| Related threads: ( Click here to view ) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thread Topic | Replies | Views | Author | Last Poster |
| Mother's 3 Step Wax Sys. |
|
|
|
|
| Ever heard of FW1 Waterless wax?? |
|
|
|
|
| Independant power for FOG lights |
|
|
|
|
| ????Power wire Fuse HELP??? |
|
|
|
|
| HKS hi power exhaust |
|
|
|
|
Kaburan
|
Ok so justDstart3 and I met up today and he mentioned buffing since he had some wax down he would get very slight swirls by hand buffing. Anyone here use an electric buffer and see any additional benefits or a good place to get em? Autozone is pricey as far as their electric sander/buffer goes and we can only imagine it might only last a kick of a broke dicks leg. Oh and btw, I just learned 2 tC's rollin down southern cali even for some chinese food turns some heads quick ;) |
|
|
|
SquallLHeart
|
i guess? dunno.. a good machine to invest in is the UDM (ultimate detailing machine) at around $150 or so, you'll have something that'll last a long time.. along with it being a really good machine. LED Swaps and parts available! PM me for details, questions and/or quotes. There's Strong, and then there's RETARD Strong. Decelerate your life. The Few, the Proud... (they never really tell you what they're really "proud" of, eh?) Below All (USAF - Uncle Sam's Academic Failures) |
|
|
|
silversurfer897
|
I had bought one one at advanced auto parts for like $50. I came with two batteries, a charger and adapter that you could plug into your cig. lighter and use it that way. I haven't used it that much but it works great so far. I'm getting an idea so ingenious that my head would explode if even began to know what I was talking about.... |
|
|
|
psiewert
|
You can still easily get swirls with an electronic buffer wheel. It all depends on how well you clean your car before waxing. You need to clean your car TWICE with high pressure water and soap. THEN you have to clay bar. Then it will be safe to use a microfiber cloth or buffer wheel to wax. If you leave some fragments of dirt on your car, you'll dig right into the paint. ![]() |
|
|
|
justDstart3
|
u dont need to let the tc dry out before using the clay bar? ![]() ![]() "Passion is in the blood. Desire is in the will. Prepare to be mentally strong. Till the day the earth stood still. Everyone in the world will turn. Up as they glance upon you. Everyone will witness as your weakness will burn. As you will be reborn to someone true. The passion, desire and will is all you need in life." *by me* |
|
|
|
psiewert
|
no, the car can still be partially wet. You actually have to spray a lubricant on the car to help the clay bar slide. There is no change if the car is wet or dry. JUST MAKE SURE THERE IS NO DIRT LEFT ON THE PAINT BEFORE WAXING! ![]() |
|
|
|
chinky_tc
|
you can always buy a drill adapter, its a buffer with a tip that will fit a electric drill. just use that, it works the same. and a lot cheaper |
|
|
|
Mayo
|
^ Hmm, I dont advise the drill adapter. I think the randon motion orbital buffers might be a little better. The random motion ones dont allow the pad to make constant contact with the paint so the chances of damaging your paint is reduced. But I do agree that electric buffers yield better results than hand buffing. That is as long as there is no dirt on the car, and the pad is clean. ![]() "gonna wash my car before i take a nap.. can't rest well knowing i've got the entire cast of A Bug's Life on my bumper" - Vicious -- Want to post a "For Sale" thread? Check out the rules first. |
|
|
|