I'm having difficulty in determining where best to make this post, so I would like to start with an appology if this question doesn't belong here.
I have now detailed quite a few cars with a PC and a couple swirl removing products SSR2, Pinnacle Advanced Swirl Remover, with my PC and a LC orange pad. I have worked with great patients and a small area for quite some time repeating the process, adding pressure and lightening up on the pressure... all to no avail. Now these swirls are not scratches nor that deep, and I realize I could go up in Pad for cut, but I would think I should see some progress of diminishing swirls, but not.
So I'm thinking of advancing to a rotary (probably Makita) which will let me take advantage of products like Meguires Fine Cut or something like that made specifically for rotary's.
Because of my fear of burning the paint and ultimately my question, can you start out at lower RPM's on the rotary that equate to the aggressiveness or lack there of, of the PC and work up in RPM's as more exoperience is acheived on the rotary.
I can really use some guidence and advice here. My addiction for the perfect finish is driving me, and I wonder if I'm at a jucture where acceptance is a beautiful thing, certainly better than a car polished clean of its pigment!
I have now detailed quite a few cars with a PC and a couple swirl removing products SSR2, Pinnacle Advanced Swirl Remover, with my PC and a LC orange pad. I have worked with great patients and a small area for quite some time repeating the process, adding pressure and lightening up on the pressure... all to no avail. Now these swirls are not scratches nor that deep, and I realize I could go up in Pad for cut, but I would think I should see some progress of diminishing swirls, but not.
So I'm thinking of advancing to a rotary (probably Makita) which will let me take advantage of products like Meguires Fine Cut or something like that made specifically for rotary's.
Because of my fear of burning the paint and ultimately my question, can you start out at lower RPM's on the rotary that equate to the aggressiveness or lack there of, of the PC and work up in RPM's as more exoperience is acheived on the rotary.
I can really use some guidence and advice here. My addiction for the perfect finish is driving me, and I wonder if I'm at a jucture where acceptance is a beautiful thing, certainly better than a car polished clean of its pigment!