todd@bsaw
04-14-2007, 03:35 PM
I have more of an opinion question for the detailers and car enthusiasts out there.
At the location I work at, we have on display a 1957 Chevy Bel Air - baby blue/white convertable, all available factory options, with 27 original miles.
It gets dusted and wiped down very seldomly and by high school kids that don`t know anything about avoiding scratches and swirls on paint. I went over it a few months ago and polished the chrome up and hand polished the paint, which made it look much better, but I still wasn`t happy with the results.
What are your opinions on touching the original paint on such a well preserved American classic car? I`d really like to take some time and have thought about possibly putting a machine polish to it to get the car to shine but I don`t have that much experience with single-stage paint.
At the location I work at, we have on display a 1957 Chevy Bel Air - baby blue/white convertable, all available factory options, with 27 original miles.
It gets dusted and wiped down very seldomly and by high school kids that don`t know anything about avoiding scratches and swirls on paint. I went over it a few months ago and polished the chrome up and hand polished the paint, which made it look much better, but I still wasn`t happy with the results.
What are your opinions on touching the original paint on such a well preserved American classic car? I`d really like to take some time and have thought about possibly putting a machine polish to it to get the car to shine but I don`t have that much experience with single-stage paint.