I believe these are 8mm tools? You didn't give us the full part number so you're making us assume. :dunno:
Here's the page where we used to carry it - now discontinued - as in we don't carry it.
Chemical Guys TORQ 10FX Random Orbital Polisher
Here's something a Skynet search found using the name of the tool and Mike Phillips
Which tool should I get? TORQ 10FX or Porter Cable?
In this thread the TORQ 10FX is stated to be 8mm and there are at least 2-3 guys that have different opinions on the tools ability to maintain pad rotation than me.
Here's the deal - no matter what free spinning random orbital polisher you buy - it's all good - as long as YOU can maintain pad rotation when doing any type of paint correct work such as removing swirls and scratches. And maintaining pad rotation comes down to,
Backing plate and pad size - some free spinning tools work better with thin pads and small backing plates while some actually work better with large backing plates and thicker larger pads. RUPES BigFoot tools and the FLEX Finisher come to mind.
Technique - Technique comes from experience and experience comes from HOURS spent being the tool Basically it's how you hold the BODY of the tool to maintain pad rotation while the pad is spinning against the paint.
Product - A slippery product will help to maintain pad rotation better than a sticky product. Typically one-step cleaner/waxes like the BLACKFIRE One Step - because they have a wax or in this case a "sealant" in them - tend to be more slippery than a compound or polish.
Hope the above helps.... all of this text is great but where the rubber meets the road is when you go out into the garage and turn the polisher on and see what you can do.
:)