I`ve done a few car recently that had some bad oxidation and noticed that claying does nothing to them. So I found that if you do your intial cut then you clay the car and polish like normal it seems to work a lot better. Anyone else do this?
I`ve done a few car recently that had some bad oxidation and noticed that claying does nothing to them. So I found that if you do your intial cut then you clay the car and polish like normal it seems to work a lot better. Anyone else do this?
Orinda Auto Detail
https://www.facebook.com/orindaautodetail?ref=hl
Claying or the technique of claying with another product will not remove oxidation. Claying is to remove decontamination from the paint to prep it for the next step. Look at my post from today with the Red BMW...that has tons of oxidation...I used Mezerna Power Finish to remove it.
I am of the belief that anything that helps remove ga-ga from the paintwork is going to help the final steps of compounding, polishing, and finishing the job.
If you look at the claybar and it is full of stuff when you use it, then it would have to be helping because that stuff is now off the paint work and making the next step in the process work better/easier.
But that`s just me...
Dan F
Please excuse double post.
Dan F
Detailing clay is a paint cleaning system designed to safely and effectively remove bonded surface contamination. There different type of clay`s for different types of work on a painted surface. Claying your car with detail clay is not a substitute for polishing your paint. The compounding/polishing process in detailing removes paint defects such as scratches, swirl, oxidation and staining while improving overall paint clarity to enhance gloss and prepare your paint for your LSP.
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I don`t think he`s talking about removing oxidation with clay but rather the contaminants.
I think the dead paint would load up the clay and reduce the effectiveness of the contaminant removal. Pads load up quick with dead paint when removing oxidation so I think the theory would apply to clay as well.
Thanks Rocket, Yeah I think you guys are mis understanding I`m say I cant tell a difference in oxidation when I clay it as far as contamination goes. Then after I make my intial "Shine up" Cut I can actually remove contamination with clay then go back and finish my polishing. I just wondering if anyone else did this lol or someone had a better Ideal because it is a little time consuming
Orinda Auto Detail
https://www.facebook.com/orindaautodetail?ref=hl
Prayer of St.Francis
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69ni2...endscreen&NR=1
For me oxidation=wool and a rotary as a first step. Foam or microfiber pads get plugged up way to fast. There will still be some contamination left so claying afterwards for sure.
Orinda Auto Detail
https://www.facebook.com/orindaautodetail?ref=hl
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