2007 MKV5 Step by Step Full Correction( 100+ pics)

5spdfrk said:
Man, that's a lot of pictures! Nice job!



Thanks :)



Tru_Shine said:
+1 for the cuetip w/ m105 and 205 arround then emblems! I was like, Man, how is he gonna get that? good job!



Tru_shine thanks ! I'm sure I picked up some of the usage help from reading something on Autopia and experimenting :) So thank you forum members.



RSWIM21 said:
Beautiful Work Nick...thank You.



Thanks you !



yomiuri said:
damn nice writeup and detail, too! love your work



Very much appreciated Yomiuri. Thanks for taking the time to read it up.



whis9 said:
Great job, be hard to top that write up



I'll do my best to top it :) That's the fun part and thanks for reading!
 
Really nice work Nick!



Having owned white before, I know the hell you have to pay when it comes to claying. It took me close to an entire morning to clean up the rail dust and whatnot off my old Subaru when I first detailed it...not fun!



It's nice to see such a through writeup. You mentioned having a little issue buffing out the Migliore. Do you own an orbital of any sort? I find using a buffing bonnet to help with finicky streaking. Just a thought.



- Jason
 
mrmatt said:
You the man! Your cousins car looks great & a very good write up.



Thanks Matt! Appreciate it.



Amused said:
Really nice work Nick!



Having owned white before, I know the hell you have to pay when it comes to claying. It took me close to an entire morning to clean up the rail dust and whatnot off my old Subaru when I first detailed it...not fun!



It's nice to see such a through writeup. You mentioned having a little issue buffing out the Migliore. Do you own an orbital of any sort? I find using a buffing bonnet to help with finicky streaking. Just a thought.



- Jason



Claying is relaxing but sometimes tedious on white that hasn't been maintained :)



I'll give buffing off with a bonnet a try. I've been in contact with Don from Migliore and I'll try a few things he's suggested. I prefer using my hands when it comes to waxes and sealants rather than a machine but i'm open to new things.



Thanks for looking Jason.
 
Nikku said:
I prefer using my hands when it comes to waxes and sealants rather than a machine but i'm open to new things.

Same here. I like the feedback when working by hand. But on humid days with finicky products, the bonnet has saved me grief. Hopefully, Don will point you in the right direction.
 
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