Well, I've been doing some off-and-on "quick" details as a business recently and am thinking about getting a little more serious about it. My maximum level of detail I offer is just a exterior wash with Meguiar's Cleaner Wax, and some interior clean, using off-the-shelf conditioning products. All hand done, no machines.
My main question for you guys, is how can I go about teaching myself to use a rotary polisher without ruining a bunch of paint jobs? I've done some work for a more prestigious detailer in the area, so I've been introduced to how he runs his established business. And I am also familiar with polishing and clay bars and glaze and sealant, but I haven't used them before.
My core thesis is this: How can I start to get to a more "professional" level of detailing than I am currently at? I don't mind doing the basic "just make it look shiny" jobs, but I'd like to do something a little more advanced, if only occasionally.
Also, being able to do it inexpensively would be great too.
My main question for you guys, is how can I go about teaching myself to use a rotary polisher without ruining a bunch of paint jobs? I've done some work for a more prestigious detailer in the area, so I've been introduced to how he runs his established business. And I am also familiar with polishing and clay bars and glaze and sealant, but I haven't used them before.
My core thesis is this: How can I start to get to a more "professional" level of detailing than I am currently at? I don't mind doing the basic "just make it look shiny" jobs, but I'd like to do something a little more advanced, if only occasionally.
Also, being able to do it inexpensively would be great too.