Menzerna polish

**jerber1** · 07-21-2014, 06:53 PM

What is the best Menzerna polish for the highest gloss and defect removal on ceramiclear?

**EVOlved** · 07-21-2014, 06:59 PM

Depends on how much correction you are looking for. If you have fg400 and sf4000 on hand you should be able to tackle 90% of anything. If you are just looking to jewel the finish 4500 may be viable, but it is quite oily.

**Kamakaz1961** · 07-21-2014, 07:05 PM

FG400 and SF4500

**jerber1** · 07-21-2014, 07:06 PM

I have FG400. Then what polish should I use?

**Kamakaz1961** · 07-21-2014, 07:11 PM

Get SF4500 that has hardly any cutting ability. SF4000 is great too. I prefer the SF4500 as it brings out the shine from polishing. This is the final step to making you car shiny.

Sealants are the protection layers (glass look) and a wax brings out the "wet look" and "depth". SF4500 (or SF4000) brings out the shine.

At least this is what I do. Others might think I am on crack but again a polish brings out the shine sealants and waxes don't.

**allenk4** · 07-21-2014, 07:35 PM

Here is a good reference for cut and finish using Menzerna products.

Menzerna, Menzerna Polishing Compounds Products, Menzerna FMJ, menzerna polishes, menzerna car polish, menzerna nano polish, menzerna final polish,

Remember that the pad also has a lot to do with cut and finish.

**jerber1** · 07-21-2014, 07:56 PM

Stupid question; why would I go with a "finishing" instead of a "polish"?

**Audios S6** · 07-21-2014, 08:21 PM

Originally Posted by jerber1

Stupid question; why would I go with a "finishing" instead of a "polish"?

Polishing, in the eyes of menzerna, is still a pretty substantial correction step. Finishing is very minor defect removal. You always want to use the least aggressive method so as to maintain clearcoat. Hence, if the paint only needs a little correction, a finishing polish may be appropriate.

**FUNX650** · 07-21-2014, 08:23 PM

Originally Posted by jerber1

Stupid question; why would I go with a "finishing" instead of a "polish"?

Here's a compound/polish "aggressiveness scale":
-Compound (aggressive cut)
-Medium Polish (medium cut)
-Fine Polish (fine cut)
-Ultra Fine Polish (very fine cut/possible finishing polish)
-Pure Polish (no cut/can also be a finishing polish)

In my point-of-view:
If at any time during your paint correction processes that you are satisfied with the results...the last polish that you used can also be called your finishing-polish.

Bob