Please recommend a polish with...
- Thread starter BMW645
- Start date
jfelbab
New member
BMW645 said:
Meg's #81 or #7 come to mind.
jfelbab
New member
BMW645 said:
Meg's #81 or #7 come to mind.
carnut00
New member
The new Wolfgang glaze would be good also.
carnut00
New member
The new Wolfgang glaze would be good also.
Anthony O.
New member
BMW645 said:
Good Luck...when you find it let me know
Anthony
Anthony O.
New member
BMW645 said:
Good Luck...when you find it let me know
Anthony
Big Leegr
Swirls?!?! NNOOOOOOO!!!!!
Well, except for the "absolutely no abrasives" part, Vanilla Moose may be what you're looking for. Great hiding/filling abilities. Cleans up mild oxidation. Easy to use, sun or shade.
Big Leegr
Swirls?!?! NNOOOOOOO!!!!!
Well, except for the "absolutely no abrasives" part, Vanilla Moose may be what you're looking for. Great hiding/filling abilities. Cleans up mild oxidation. Easy to use, sun or shade.
Accumulator
Well-known member
BMW645- You won't get much cleaning from the Meg's "pure polishes" like #7/#81, they're just not meant to do that. Using a paint cleaner first (perhaps Meg's Deep Crystal Step #1) and then one of said polishes (or Deep Crystal Step #2 or #3/#5) might do what you're after.
But I wouldn't worry about using a polish that contains very mild abrasives. You could use some stuff like that every time you do your car and never have a problem, even after many years. Just because something "contains abrasives" that doesn't mean it'll be *functionally* abrasive when used on your car's paint. I've polished some vehicles for many, many years without any problems whatsoever. All a matter of degree.
Something to consider: if you're not gonna mar the vehicle any more you could just remove the existing marring without taking off much clear. That would look a lot better than hiding the marring. If, OTOH, it's gonna keep getting more and more marred up, you'll soon get to the point where hiding the marring won't work any more and you'll have to abrasively polish it anyhow.
But I wouldn't worry about using a polish that contains very mild abrasives. You could use some stuff like that every time you do your car and never have a problem, even after many years. Just because something "contains abrasives" that doesn't mean it'll be *functionally* abrasive when used on your car's paint. I've polished some vehicles for many, many years without any problems whatsoever. All a matter of degree.
Something to consider: if you're not gonna mar the vehicle any more you could just remove the existing marring without taking off much clear. That would look a lot better than hiding the marring. If, OTOH, it's gonna keep getting more and more marred up, you'll soon get to the point where hiding the marring won't work any more and you'll have to abrasively polish it anyhow.
Accumulator
Well-known member
BMW645- You won't get much cleaning from the Meg's "pure polishes" like #7/#81, they're just not meant to do that. Using a paint cleaner first (perhaps Meg's Deep Crystal Step #1) and then one of said polishes (or Deep Crystal Step #2 or #3/#5) might do what you're after.
But I wouldn't worry about using a polish that contains very mild abrasives. You could use some stuff like that every time you do your car and never have a problem, even after many years. Just because something "contains abrasives" that doesn't mean it'll be *functionally* abrasive when used on your car's paint. I've polished some vehicles for many, many years without any problems whatsoever. All a matter of degree.
Something to consider: if you're not gonna mar the vehicle any more you could just remove the existing marring without taking off much clear. That would look a lot better than hiding the marring. If, OTOH, it's gonna keep getting more and more marred up, you'll soon get to the point where hiding the marring won't work any more and you'll have to abrasively polish it anyhow.
But I wouldn't worry about using a polish that contains very mild abrasives. You could use some stuff like that every time you do your car and never have a problem, even after many years. Just because something "contains abrasives" that doesn't mean it'll be *functionally* abrasive when used on your car's paint. I've polished some vehicles for many, many years without any problems whatsoever. All a matter of degree.
Something to consider: if you're not gonna mar the vehicle any more you could just remove the existing marring without taking off much clear. That would look a lot better than hiding the marring. If, OTOH, it's gonna keep getting more and more marred up, you'll soon get to the point where hiding the marring won't work any more and you'll have to abrasively polish it anyhow.