3M Perfect-It III FAQ

A

andymodem

New member
Found this on our intranet, and thought it contained some valuable info for the people that use our products or thinking about it. It deals with our new Perfect-It III system. Sorry they had to pictures, but it was in Adobe acrobat format and i don't have the program to edit it so i couldn't just copy and paste the text. A couple of questions are left out that deal with vendor specific questions that don't really apply to any technical info. Anyways, hope you find this helpful. :)



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:xyxthumbs Hey, that's good info! Thanks for posting that. I hope you don't get in trouble for posting proprietary information or anything. Its really useful information and I highly doubt they meant to keep it a secret anyway. Definatly good stuff. :up
 
lol, nope, its not propietary info. I have a really good adobe .pdf file of our Perfect It-3 system as well, its 2.1mb if someone can host it. Lists all the stuff available in the system, as well as a chart of what to use depending on the paint condition.
 
A good read about 3M products. This is a definite keeper for helping explain the differences of 3M products, and why and how to use them... Thanks for taking the time to post this to everyone. I am going to rate this thread as 5 star or blue ball thread. LOL



:up
 
Wow, thanks for the info. What i have used from the PI-III line I have really liked and found easy to work with and quick.



Is the PDF file available in the 3M internet website or just intra?





Eric
 
Thanks Andy!!

Your post really helped to clear up many questions that many of us had about the products!!



Thanks again Bud!

I owe you one!

Tim
 
edschwab1 said:
Wow, thanks for the info. What i have used from the PI-III line I have really liked and found easy to work with and quick.



Is the PDF file available in the 3M internet website or just intra?





Eric
Click to expand...





No, its not on the website. Got it off the intranet. I'll see what I can do about getting it on the net for download.
 
good info. I always thought glazes were meant to fill and not remove anything. guess i was wrong
 
Neb said:
good info. I always thought glazes were meant to fill and not remove anything. guess i was wrong
Click to expand...
I think you're only partially wrong, as is everyone else here! :p Most of the glazes people talk about and use are the kind that everyone says is really mild and non-abrasive, but as I more recently found out, there are some products from 3M and Megs that are called glazes but are meant to be somewhat abrasive. The first thing that comes to mind is 3M SMR, which has the word "glaze" in its full name but I don't think anyone here has ever called it that.





Interesting info andymodem, thanks for sharing it.
 
Yeah, I think some ppl (including myself) were under the incorrect assumption that a glaze is limited to products with little to no abrasives and is used primarily for shine...when in fact it refers to any body-shop safe polish/swirl-remover.
 
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