JimGo
10-10-2004, 11:08 PM
I`d like to take a crack at detailing my car, but I live in an apartment, so running power out to my car is a bit of a problem (understatement). I figure that if I can find a cordless random orbit polisher, I should be able to do most of what I want to do. I realize that it won`t be a PC, but it should be better (or at least faster) than working by hand. I happened to see the G-104 from Meguiars (http://www.meguiars.com/store_meguiars/product_list.cfm?store=meg&line=auto&catagory=8&subcatagory=2) while poking around their site, but from what I can glean from the limited information provided, it appears to be an orbital, not random orbit. Since I`m just starting out, I think a RO is a better way to go based on what I`ve read on here. Can anyone confirm/deny the non-random motion?
I also saw this cordless buffer at Sears (http://www.sears.com/sr/javasr/product.do?BV_UseBVCookie=Yes&vertical=TOOL&pid=00910724000&subcat=Buffers+%26+Polishers). I don`t know much about it. The charge is pretty short, but I think I can get a spare battery or two for pretty cheap.
Has anyone tried either of these, or can you suggest any other reasonably priced equipment? I mean, I know I COULD always buy a small generator and a PC, but that would blow my budget for a few years!
Thanks!
- Jim
I also saw this cordless buffer at Sears (http://www.sears.com/sr/javasr/product.do?BV_UseBVCookie=Yes&vertical=TOOL&pid=00910724000&subcat=Buffers+%26+Polishers). I don`t know much about it. The charge is pretty short, but I think I can get a spare battery or two for pretty cheap.
Has anyone tried either of these, or can you suggest any other reasonably priced equipment? I mean, I know I COULD always buy a small generator and a PC, but that would blow my budget for a few years!
Thanks!
- Jim