BadgerRivFan
Member
- Aug 28, 2015
- 886
- 5
I've read much debate on this forum about the best way to remove the existing protection from your paint in order to start over with a clean slate... The consensus seems to be that polishing the paint is the only way to know for sure that you are starting fresh.
I have a couple of vehicles that do not see much road time. In fact, they stay parked in my shop most of the time and are generally ownly used in the summer when the weather is nice. My addiction to buying auto detailing products has left me a bunch of LSPs that I'd like to try, but the current protection on these cars is fine and hasn't really degraded any from when they were applied last year. I don't really need to do decon washes, and may only need to do a light clay and fine polish to clean the paint for a new LSP.
So my question is: Will polishing with Essence (likely using a CarPro gloss pad) remove my existing LSP sufficiently to "start over" and apply something different?
I have a couple of vehicles that do not see much road time. In fact, they stay parked in my shop most of the time and are generally ownly used in the summer when the weather is nice. My addiction to buying auto detailing products has left me a bunch of LSPs that I'd like to try, but the current protection on these cars is fine and hasn't really degraded any from when they were applied last year. I don't really need to do decon washes, and may only need to do a light clay and fine polish to clean the paint for a new LSP.
So my question is: Will polishing with Essence (likely using a CarPro gloss pad) remove my existing LSP sufficiently to "start over" and apply something different?