krzdimond, sorry for being a bit cryptic on ya there.. KBM stands for "Kevin Brown Method" of using a DA polisher with Meguairs
M105 and M205 polishes.
His technique, when used with those two polishes, have created a polishing Revolution (or, as someone has next to their Avatar, a "Kevolution") when it comes to DA polishing. It really brings the DA up to the rotary in terms of it's correcting ability. I'm not gonna say it brings it up to the rotary in terms of *finishing*, though, cause I still think the very finest in jeweling results comes with a carefully applied rotary. Don't get me wrong, though, you can still get *darn* good finishing results with KBM and a DA.
There are quite a few pros that have their rotaries collecting dust since the Kevolution. It's fast, safe, and effective. It's also not really my place to try and describe it to you.... I'm afraid I'd screw it up royally. I can kind of give you the very, very basics of it.. just enough to make you dangerous..
1. Get some
M105 and M205
2. Start out with a 5" (or smaller) LC orange pad on your PC.
3. Prime the pad very thoroughly by applying an even amount of
M105 over the entire pad surface, so that every pore has just a bit of polish in it. Use a (I prefer terry cloth) cloth to wipe off any excess; you don't want an over-loaded pad, but you do want pad over the entire surface. Once primed, put about three pea sized dots on the pad itself.
4. Put the pad against the car, and go max speed on the pc. Using moderate to firm pressure, polish until either the polish is done, or the defects are gone. Since 105 is *not* a diminishing abrasive, you can stop whenever you want. However, it's best to do a few passes using minimal pressure to reduce compounding marks and holos before you stop polishing. Don't worry about trying to break down the abrasives, though, you'll never do it.
5. Between applications, very thoroughly wipe out the pad with a terry cloth or MF. Keep the pores of the pad clean. Then apply a couple more dots of polish, and keep going. You'll know you're doing it right when you end up with a great finish and hardly any residue left to wipe off after you're done.
IMO, the big things with the KBM are pressure (you gotta push down when correcting, and don't push down when you're finishing), and keeping the pad primed and the pores cleaned out.
Using M205, you'll be amazed at how much correction you can do with a PC, and how well it's going to finish down. M205 via KBM is a *very* effective one-stepper.
D151 via KBM is a really sweet one stepper, too.
I still use a rotary for the majority of the stuff I do, but there's no doubt that
Meguiars and Kevin Brown have really expanded the capabilities of the DA.
There HAS to be a better way! So, I started looking for another machine. This has gotten confusing. I was leaning towards the 
Linear Mode
