Depends on the pad pressure.usually 205 and certain menz have sufficient working times.205 on a micro pad may not work as long as foam pads.The product soaks in the foam where micro begins to dry and clump up.Thats why you must stop every so often to fluff up and clean the micro.Im a foam guy particularly don't care for micro.If I need to get something out I will knock it out quick with a rotary then convert back to foam da over it.
105 will dry out pretty fast. If you have a spray bottle with a fine mist you can mist it. I believe it was Nick said put a little baby oil on the pad to help the work time. That was with foam. I would imagine the same would apply with microfiber
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105 will dry out pretty fast. If you have a spray bottle with a fine mist you can mist it. I believe it was Nick said put a little baby oil on the pad to help the work time. That was with foam. I would imagine the same would apply with microfiber
Baby oil? When working with products that dry quickly or have a shorter working time like 105, just mix in a little Ultimate Compound or Ultimate Polish etc. Did that today with 101 when compounding a german car with some hard paint.
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DAT technology compounds start off course and and need to be broken down/flash for a certain amount of time before they become fine enough to begin polishing and able to leave you with a fine polished finished result.
SMAT technology has the ability to cut like a course compound while finishing like a fine cut polish at the same time. It doesn't need to worked for any certain amount of time in order to reach its polishing ability like DAT.
Basically, once you've worked a SMAT compound long enough to remove the scratches/swirls you can pretty much stop there and your result will look good, whereas with a DAT compound you cannot stop the second you've removed the scratches/swirls because you have to continue working it because while it's removed the scratches, it's just bearly begun to "polish"
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