What is a good light polish

Tried to edit my initial post, but time ran out.

Wasn't implying both were only used for single stage, rather, they can both be used on single stage paints, for last minute prepping for show on BC/CC and single stage, and mild enough to use on new/fresh paint as well and regardless to the descriptions of 'glaze' and 'pure polish'. Terms that often confuse people when reading the labels.

Also, just providing some links to read regarding both products, articles written by Mike Phillips.
 
According to the OP, if swirls are so light they're hardly perceptable, then M7 or Imperial hand glaze could be used with a light polishing pad or afinishing pad to add some umph to the gloss factor of his paint. Let the pad do what little abrading that might be needed, while the product provides lubricant and gloss.


Why use M205 that cuts (or any finishing polish that cuts), if it isn't needed? All I was saying is that both M7 and Imperial Finishing Glaze...if they're soft enough to use on fresh paint, then combined with a light polishing pad and/or a finishing pad either would serve the OP well.
 
Hoytman said:
According to the OP, if swirls are so light they're hardly perceptable, then M7 or Imperial hand glaze could be used with a light polishing pad or afinishing pad to add some umph to the gloss factor of his paint. Let the pad do what little abrading that might be needed, while the product provides lubricant and gloss.


Why use M205 that cuts (or any finishing polish that cuts), if it isn't needed? All I was saying is that both M7 and Imperial Finishing Glaze...if they're soft enough to use on fresh paint, then combined with a light polishing pad and/or a finishing pad either would serve the OP well.
Click to expand...
Rest assured that, as to me:
Your preaching to the choir here, Bill.

:dblthumb2:

Bob
 
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