best product combination for PC with a few remaining swirls?

I

imported_thecarguy

New member
Everything I have read indicates that most swirls will come out with a PC but not all. And if you can't get all swirls out, it's best not to use acrylic sealants (like AIO) since they might actually highlight the remaining swirls.



If you can't get all the swirls out, you want to hide them. Which sealant and wax combination is best under those circumstances for dark cars?



Thanks in advance!
 
thecarguy said:
Everything I have read indicates that most swirls will come out with a PC but not all. And if you can't get all swirls out, it's best not to use acrylic sealants (like AIO) since they might actually highlight the remaining swirls.



If you can't get all the swirls out, you want to hide them. Which sealant and wax combination is best under those circumstances for dark cars?



Thanks in advance!
Click to expand...



As I understand it, VM+RMG topped with Souveran is a golden combo for exactly what you described. Feel free to disagree, veterans.



-Evan
 
MMMMM.... RMG and CMW is a great combo for dark colored cars:



Here is that combo on my Yukon...it's great at covering light marring, this is after 8 months since it's been polished.



12-2005_3.jpg
 
thecarguy said:
- thanks NT2SHBBY for the definition



- impressive results blkyukon - was that with a PC? What other products did you use?
Click to expand...



Thanks!



That is just RMG and CMW applied by hand...it was polished with IP, FP 8 months earlier.



RMG and CMW covered the light marring/spiderwebbing I had. The only bad thing is it only lasts about 2 washes then the marring starts to return



I'm able to stretch out this look for about 6 weeks by using Quikshine - daily & S&W - every few days....by doing this, I only having to wash it every 2-3 weeks.
 
so the bottom line is, if I want a long lasting shine without as much maintenance, I need to remove swirls and use acrylic as opposed to hiding them, right?
 
thecarguy said:
so the bottom line is, if I want a long lasting shine without as much maintenance, I need to remove swirls and use acrylic as opposed to hiding them, right?
Click to expand...

Right. Hiding them is very temporary. You can typically do things to increase the length of time the fillers last, but the only surefire way for them not to show up is to completely get rid of them.



-Evan
 
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