... Large aggressive pad coupled with an excessive amount of pressure, a yellow mark to show pad rotation, and proper technique (keeping the pad totally flat) in using this machine just proved how much power the pc7424xp really has, at least in my mind. Couple the pc7424xp with some 4inch or 5inch pads and you could correct almost anything you needed to.
BAM! You are so getting it! :xyxthumbs:
Here's the way I like to explain technique when it comes to the PC. When David went into valley to fight Goliath, he wore no armor, had no fancy spears or swords and was armed with what most considered an inadequate and inferior weapon (sorta like what you constantly see the PC being called by those who don't have a clue). Goliath on the other hand was armed to the teeth including some massive armor. He appeared to be able to tackle anything (sorta like what the Flex or better yet, a rotary polisher would be considered). Saul, the king of Israel didn't think that David and his slingshot stood any chance against Goliath but what Saul didn't realize was that David had perfected his technique with the slingshot. As Goliath quickly found out, a solid technique makes any device a formidable tool.
A novice to machine polishing can learn a lot about paint correction from that story alone. Even a drop of water can drill a hole through the hardest matter on earth. It might not be fast and it may take awhile but
perfect persistence will break anything. That's why I love to demonstrate to people in person how effective that machine is. Seeing what it can do in person while being used correctly will impress even the most skeptical. And the cool part about the PC is that it is safe enough for a 8 year old to use.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3YlLkk0VFg]Josh at Hot August Nights in Reno - YouTube[/video]
Ouch! lol
Oh well, I'm sure Junkman is aware you can't win them all. lol
:xyxthumbs:
Jim,
Did you ever see the video made using this old 2-door Chevy? Circa 2006...
First, when we arrived and looked at this car while it was parked in the garage, the finish looked really nice as does the overall car.
I have also seen this quit often. That Camaro that Josh is buffing on looked outstanding until I pulled it out into the sun.
Before:
But look at what you saw when the sun shed some light on it:
I decided to show the owner what those stripes were supposed to look like, using the PC. I was at a show called Hot August Nights and man was it HOT! I only did one of them and told him the other one was all his! This is after two passes with SHR. Imagine what I could have done with M105. Here's what I ended up with:
Those swirls can't hide in sunlight!
I like all the Junkman video's and am sure to check it youtube channel every few months.
I find him to be a very entertaining guy ! And would probably watch any video he would make. I also like how he keeps it simple and comes to his own conclusions instead of running with the flavor of the month.
That's because you and I both understand common sense. You can read something until you're blue in the face. That doesn't make it true. But when you see it with your own eyes, no one can take that away from you. If it walks, waddles and quacks like a duck, I'm having duck soup! :xyxthumbs:
Man he needs to polish those wiper trails out of his 'Vette windshield.
Actually, the entire car was dirty.
rops:
To be honest I thought Junkman worked for Adam's. Apparently reading some forums I'm guessing it's because he became too famous without being an employee.
However on the Adam's forums, Adam says they paid Junkman to highlight their products on forums. Junk didn't respond though...
Aha, you noticed that...
Let's just say that some misinformation was posted and I left it at that. I'm just not that guy. :xyxthumbs:
Adam has stated AJ was paid to produce some videos for him.
As Paul Harvey would say, "now you know the rest of the story."
