JasonC8301
New member
Yesterday, NY detailer and I had a few moments of free time on our hands. He gave a quick crash course in rotary use. We used a Makita 9227C. The products we applied with the machine were Automotive International's Liquid Paint Correction Cream and Foam Pad Machine Glaze. NY detailer first demonstrated on how to use and hold the rotary, and gave me some cool pointers (never on an angle, always flat, keep away from trim/molding, and always roll off the paint, etc. etc.) Wow, he has lots of experience with a rotary. I learned the basics, now I must refine and perfect my technique and build more muscle to hold the machine. The machine is freaking heavy, like the father of the PC. After more practice my forearms will be huge! The rotary set a 2 (900 RPM or so) is like trying to hold onto the PC at 6.
To show me the power of the rotary, Brian let the machine rip off a piece of of rear view mirror. Heres the picture,
Now its my turn to try the rotary
LOL, check out those huge biceps, nah that is jsut my rolled up long sleeve shirt, hahahahahaha.
We only had time to mess around with the front fender and top half of the passenger door. Then the cars came, we had to detail 3 cars today (new black Highlander (repainted, a crummy clayed/rotary/#20 with PC, then 26 with PC Acura Legend (what a pain Brian!), and a 1996 Honda Accord that has never been waxed, turned from sand paper to almost glass with a rotary.
What a fun filled day!
Jason
To show me the power of the rotary, Brian let the machine rip off a piece of of rear view mirror. Heres the picture,

Now its my turn to try the rotary

LOL, check out those huge biceps, nah that is jsut my rolled up long sleeve shirt, hahahahahaha.
We only had time to mess around with the front fender and top half of the passenger door. Then the cars came, we had to detail 3 cars today (new black Highlander (repainted, a crummy clayed/rotary/#20 with PC, then 26 with PC Acura Legend (what a pain Brian!), and a 1996 Honda Accord that has never been waxed, turned from sand paper to almost glass with a rotary.
What a fun filled day!
Jason