Chemical Guys Polishing Compounds

Yeah, Mark showed me some results just using the Diamond Cut 1500 (pro line).

Its a diminishing abrassive, that appears to leave the finish set for a Sealant, etc.

Looked like you could potentially avoid needing to polish after using this "compound".



Interesting stuff, may need to pick some up.
 
nice mustang! love the wheels.



yeah he said.. i could do a 3 step... CG 1500.. and it breaks down to a finer polish.. and then just top with m seal and a carnuba.
 
Sherman8r44 said:
It's good, easy to work with, but nothing revolutionary. It's a nice buy for the price. It has a cure time of 24 hours.



The new M/F sealants are even easier to work with and produce a slick brilliant finish, but their durability is subpar. The best feature about them is that they have a cure time of only 20 mintues.



The body shop compounds are very nice (can't speak for the regular CGC's though)...they don't dust all that much, are very easy to work in, and wipe off fairly easily too. Spider buff is by far the king of the range as the most versatile...it is aggressive enough to take out a lot of swirling/scratching but it also finishes down great. Only problem is that it *can* dust up a bit.
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What kind of cut does Spider Buff have? What does it compare to?
 
icu812 said:
thanks Fobia for the comment

does the diamond cut have any dusting issues ?
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i still have to purchase the product. but the guy said it isnt bad.



but what pads would you recommend for a makita rotary?
 
Fobia said:
i still have to purchase the product. but the guy said it isnt bad.



but what pads would you recommend for a makita rotary?
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I use Megs & LC pads.

I get them locally from a friend who works for a local auto body supply store.
 
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