May 13, 2009 #1 S soccer6planet New member Fix That Scratch, Save Money - AOL Autos thought you guys might be interested ( sorry if in wrong section still a new b to the forums)
Fix That Scratch, Save Money - AOL Autos thought you guys might be interested ( sorry if in wrong section still a new b to the forums)
May 13, 2009 #2 C craigdt New member The info is basically right there. Its just some of the terminology that is not consistent with how we use them. Such as using a "polish" to fill in scratches. And the statement that ScratchX is a non-abrasive...
The info is basically right there. Its just some of the terminology that is not consistent with how we use them. Such as using a "polish" to fill in scratches. And the statement that ScratchX is a non-abrasive...
May 13, 2009 #3 S soccer6planet New member Yeah, figred you guys would be all over it lol Btw by posting the link i dont want people to take it like i think we could learn something from it, god knows everyone will learn more here
Yeah, figred you guys would be all over it lol Btw by posting the link i dont want people to take it like i think we could learn something from it, god knows everyone will learn more here
May 13, 2009 #4 0 02zx9r New member scratch x is non-abrasive, meaning it wont instill scratches on its own, but will take out scratches
May 13, 2009 #5 C craigdt New member The ScratchX 1 had diminishing abrasives, wheras the 2.0 apparently uses the micro abrasive technology. Is ScratchX abrasive? - Car Care Forums: Meguiar's Online ScratchX 2.0 - Car Care Forums: Meguiar's Online Unless I have misread. Id be surprised if chemical cleaners alone could remove some other things that ScratchX does...
The ScratchX 1 had diminishing abrasives, wheras the 2.0 apparently uses the micro abrasive technology. Is ScratchX abrasive? - Car Care Forums: Meguiar's Online ScratchX 2.0 - Car Care Forums: Meguiar's Online Unless I have misread. Id be surprised if chemical cleaners alone could remove some other things that ScratchX does...
