Quote:
Originally Posted by snowskate
Can I get a more specific answer?
I feel that by the time I'm done with polishing, the surface is as good as I'm going or willing to get it. So now it's about just filling that last bit that I haven't gotten to. I know there is a 'jeweling' term out there, but I figure that would be reserved for 3M's Ultrafina or 85rd with a finishing pad and a light touch or lifting up on the machine.
So let's say I'm done with the 'polishing' per se, I don't want to cause any potential marring at this point so I'm hoping I could just machine on and wipe off. I just want to be careful.
So I guess the question is as simple as, do you 'work' or 'break down' glazes or do you just want to throw on a thin thin layer and wipe off?
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A non-abrasive glaze will not need to break down since there shouldn't be any abrasives to break down. As you can see on the video link that I provided, you can use a finishing pad to polish until the glaze becomes translucent, and then remove the residual with a microfiber towel. To sum it up, apply the glaze with a soft pad with a slow to medium speed setting, polish until it starts to turn clear and just wipe it off.