karburn- Thanks! I'm sure your son would love that.
Wes Man- Thank you, and thank god for heated garages!
kkjv1- As for the amount of product to use, there are a lot of factors that come into play. It all depends on the type of pad you are using (foam, wool or foamed wool, etc..), size of the pad, agressiveness of the pad, temperature you are working in, humidity level, type of paint, etc., so there is not a simple answer to the question.
If I were you, I would just take your time and test out some different pads to see what works the best for you. Working with a new product is a lot of trial and error. I would recommend using your own judgement on deciding how much product to use. Start off by using slower speeds and a minimal amount of product and slowly change your process/technique until you have perfected it.
beachcities- Yup, cars just get pretty killed around here. I sure wish I was in Cali right now!
jgh1987- Thanks!
Wes Man- Thank you, and thank god for heated garages!
kkjv1- As for the amount of product to use, there are a lot of factors that come into play. It all depends on the type of pad you are using (foam, wool or foamed wool, etc..), size of the pad, agressiveness of the pad, temperature you are working in, humidity level, type of paint, etc., so there is not a simple answer to the question.
If I were you, I would just take your time and test out some different pads to see what works the best for you. Working with a new product is a lot of trial and error. I would recommend using your own judgement on deciding how much product to use. Start off by using slower speeds and a minimal amount of product and slowly change your process/technique until you have perfected it.
beachcities- Yup, cars just get pretty killed around here. I sure wish I was in Cali right now!
jgh1987- Thanks!
