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  1. #1
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    Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    What are some of the "tried & true" methods for removing light to moderate paint oxidation. Are there different techniques for single stage paint versus base coat/clear coat?

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    Super Member PaulMys's Avatar
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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    I have never worked on single stage paint, so I cannot comment on that.

    As for CC, the Griot's Boss creams and pads make short work of paint correction. Incredible system, easy to use, and the final results are stunning.

    Also, their customer service/support is second to none. Just outstanding.
    It is no coincidence that man's best friend cannot talk.

  3. #3
    Super Member FUNX650's Avatar
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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    I find that many AIOs are really
    good at cleaning-up/removing
    light to moderate oxidation.


    Bob
    "Be wary of the man who urges an action in which he himself incurs no risk."
    ~Joaquin de Setanti

  4. #4
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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    Quote Originally Posted by FUNX650 View Post
    I find that many AIOs are really
    good at cleaning-up/removing
    light to moderate oxidation.


    Bob
    Yea, I too have tried a couple of AIO's. In my experience they did not truly "fix" the oxidation. They simply masked it until the AIO wore off, grrrrrr!

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    Super Member FUNX650's Avatar
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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    Quote Originally Posted by Sonic Pilot View Post
    Yea, I too have tried a couple of AIO's. In my experience they did not truly "fix" the oxidation. They simply masked it until the AIO wore off, grrrrrr!
    In that case:
    It sounds like it was more than
    just light to moderate oxidation.


    Bob
    "Be wary of the man who urges an action in which he himself incurs no risk."
    ~Joaquin de Setanti

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  7. #6
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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    Quote Originally Posted by FUNX650 View Post
    In that case:
    It sounds like it was more than
    just light to moderate oxidation.


    Bob
    You might be right Bob...

  8. #7
    Super Member PaulMys's Avatar
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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    What are you working on, and what have you tried so far?
    It is no coincidence that man's best friend cannot talk.

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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    Quote Originally Posted by PaulMys View Post
    What are you working on, and what have you tried so far?
    Its a friends '02 Eldorado, black. The oxidation is mostly on the hood. Years in the brutal Vegas sunshine have indeed taken a toll. I have tried an AIO (not sold here so I am prohibited from mentioning), as well as another commonly available (OTC) polish, applied using Griots 6 in. D.A. with a foam cutting pad.
    I am able to diminish the appearance, but it returns in about a month or so. As previously mentioned, it may be just to far gone for a simple polishing process to fix. I am not comfortable moving to anything more aggressive as the paint is already old and weathered. Just not worth the risk, at least not at my skill level. I'm smarter to just back away.

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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    Is it ever possible in a base/clear coat finish for the base coat (color) to oxidize underneath the clear coat? If so, this would substantially complicate the remedy I suppose.

  11. #10
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    Re: Preferred methods for romoving light to moderate oxidation...

    it sounds like the issue may be paint failure, rather than oxidation?

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