Jun 18, 2010 #1 B BluBrett New member I keep getting buffer hop on doors and fenders. What technique do you use to perfectly polish a door, especially at the lowest areas?
I keep getting buffer hop on doors and fenders. What technique do you use to perfectly polish a door, especially at the lowest areas?
Jun 18, 2010 #2 J jono20 New member A porter cable . I always keep it around for the low visibility areas that are hard to get at with a rotary.
A porter cable . I always keep it around for the low visibility areas that are hard to get at with a rotary.
Jun 19, 2010 #3 F FastEddysDetail New member Get down and level with the surface, keep the buffer flat, and you could you water or a Qd to keep the product from drying up and skipping.
Get down and level with the surface, keep the buffer flat, and you could you water or a Qd to keep the product from drying up and skipping.
Jun 19, 2010 #4 lasthope05 New member Keep your pad clean, and well lubricated. You get buffer hop from either the pad being dry or being gummed up with spent polish.
Keep your pad clean, and well lubricated. You get buffer hop from either the pad being dry or being gummed up with spent polish.
Jun 19, 2010 #5 B BluBrett New member It probably doesn't help that I am trying to do this with an 8 inch pad . Thank you for the replies, if I see any holograms tomorrow I'll retry with your advice.
It probably doesn't help that I am trying to do this with an 8 inch pad . Thank you for the replies, if I see any holograms tomorrow I'll retry with your advice.
Jun 19, 2010 #6 J jono20 New member I use 7.5" curved pads on a 6" backing plate, and 4" flat pads on a 3" backing plate with my rotary Smaller is usually easier to control, and the edges are spinning slower so it's less dangerous.
I use 7.5" curved pads on a 6" backing plate, and 4" flat pads on a 3" backing plate with my rotary Smaller is usually easier to control, and the edges are spinning slower so it's less dangerous.