The Griot`s polishing pad is good, but it`s rather gentle. You`ll need more pads to do an entire vehicle, at least three more.
I`d decontaminate that car, using the "ABC" system from
ttp://www.autoint.com
I`d think about having the too-thin areas on the quarters reshot. Long-term, it`s just gonna get worse/more expensive and I wouldn`t want to live with that kind of issue.
With any luck the claying will remove the overspray.
You`ll need far more polishing pads than waxing pads. Many people do the waxing by hand. I can`t say whether the 3D Advanced Polish/GG polishing pad combo will be aggressive enough to really correct the marring, but I sorta suspect you`ll need something more aggressive to get it all out.
I`m a huge fan of the Griot`s shampoo, it`s all I use. Getting the wash technique sorted out to where you avoid instilling wash-induced marring is very challenging! While I use a foamgun at every wash, IMO the "foam bath" approach isn`t worthwhile.
I`d budget for some paintwork on the `93 MR2, decontaminate/polish/wax the Mazda, and clay/polish/wax the `87 MR2. IF the `87 needs something more aggressive than the clay for the overspray, there are effective ways to deal with it, but see if the clay works first.
Single biggest challenge will probably be sorting out the wash regimen so you don`t cause new swirling.
Oh, and Welcome to Autopia!
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