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Re: Rejuvenated a used set of wheels
Clean wheels
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Super Member
Re: Rejuvenated a used set of wheels
Great work!, definitively worth the time and effort invested.
My suggestion for using polishing cones is to first spray a fine mist (or two) of a quick detailer, in order to 'smooth' the foam.
You can spray it sparingly prior starting, then 'run the cone (low speed on drill) on your clean hand' to spread the QD. You'll feel the foam much 'softer and responsive'.
This may avoid shredding and some of your dusting.
Start always slowly, until your cone is 'seasoned', that means working soft, and 'covered' in polish. Use plenty of product, and spread it on low first, to avoid the cone 'dry buffing', this may cause immediate dusting.
In between sections, cover the cone with a MF or terry towel and run it to remove spent residue before proceeding. Add fresh product, spread it, and then work.
From the start, until getting to the correct amount needed, you may run a section for 2-3 times, then you move from there. Always inspect your initial (and sure, actual) results before moving to other section, otherwise you may have to redo the whole job if you don't like the end results.
Of course, above are just some ideas shared to help you adding something to your polishing approach, not intended to be 'The best or the Only way to do it'.
Also, your final results can make all my words worthless... you had dust, you have a 'shredded cone', but your wheels are one of the shiner I've seen! lol
Hope that helps,
Kind Regards.
“Nature is pleased with simplicity. And nature is no dummy”
― Isaac Newton
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Super Member
Re: Rejuvenated a used set of wheels
Superior work on those wheels
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Regular Member
Re: Rejuvenated a used set of wheels
Originally Posted by ilian11
Clean wheels
Originally Posted by jamesboyy
Superior work on those wheels
Thanks
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Regular Member
Re: Rejuvenated a used set of wheels
Originally Posted by Tato
Great work!, definitively worth the time and effort invested.
My suggestion for using polishing cones is to first spray a fine mist (or two) of a quick detailer, in order to 'smooth' the foam.
You can spray it sparingly prior starting, then 'run the cone (low speed on drill) on your clean hand' to spread the QD. You'll feel the foam much 'softer and responsive'.
This may avoid shredding and some of your dusting.
Start always slowly, until your cone is 'seasoned', that means working soft, and 'covered' in polish. Use plenty of product, and spread it on low first, to avoid the cone 'dry buffing', this may cause immediate dusting.
In between sections, cover the cone with a MF or terry towel and run it to remove spent residue before proceeding. Add fresh product, spread it, and then work.
From the start, until getting to the correct amount needed, you may run a section for 2-3 times, then you move from there. Always inspect your initial (and sure, actual) results before moving to other section, otherwise you may have to redo the whole job if you don't like the end results.
Of course, above are just some ideas shared to help you adding something to your polishing approach, not intended to be 'The best or the Only way to do it'.
Also, your final results can make all my words worthless... you had dust, you have a 'shredded cone', but your wheels are one of the shiner I've seen! lol
Hope that helps,
Kind Regards.
Thank you Tato for your nice words and valuable inputs..
It was my first time "machine" polishing I primed the cone with lots of product first but maybe using QD would have helped more as you said, and I was using ample amount for each section (1 wheel = 6 sections) starting with very low speed to spread the product...
I think the main reason the cone is shredded now is going from compound to polish without cleaning it properly.
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