Junkman2008
11-17-2013, 04:28 PM
... well these two videos will answer that question in detail! I explain why you should or should not worry about doing so.
One thing that I did in these videos was use a super abrasive polish by Meguiar's to do this demonstration (Meguiar's Diamond Cut). I did this because I wanted to use something extremely abrasive in this demo. There are those of you who will think that this polish being more abrasive than something like Adam's Swirl & Haze Remover (SHR), will cut your work in half and want to go get a bottle (instead of staying with the much safer alternative, SHR). Let me assure you that this is not a smart route to go because of the type of damage this stuff can do to your paint. You will eliminate one issue and be staring at a totally different type of damage that will require some know-how in order to remedy. Don't make that mistake. Stick with something not to abrasive like SHR which will leave your paint much more manageable using Adam's Fine Machine Polish (FMP) or Meguiar's M105 to remedy the aftermath of SHR.
Adam's Polishes (two of a few being SHR and FMP) have been engineered to work together to achieve effortless, outstanding results. This is also true with products by Zaino or Meguiar's. Mixing them with other brands is for seriously experienced detailers, who know how to maximize a given product's potential. If that is not you, stick to products engineered to work together and are packaged to do so.
With that said, here are the videos!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XAqpOe9Zt4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y7A5BCCb7Gg
The Junkman :)
One thing that I did in these videos was use a super abrasive polish by Meguiar's to do this demonstration (Meguiar's Diamond Cut). I did this because I wanted to use something extremely abrasive in this demo. There are those of you who will think that this polish being more abrasive than something like Adam's Swirl & Haze Remover (SHR), will cut your work in half and want to go get a bottle (instead of staying with the much safer alternative, SHR). Let me assure you that this is not a smart route to go because of the type of damage this stuff can do to your paint. You will eliminate one issue and be staring at a totally different type of damage that will require some know-how in order to remedy. Don't make that mistake. Stick with something not to abrasive like SHR which will leave your paint much more manageable using Adam's Fine Machine Polish (FMP) or Meguiar's M105 to remedy the aftermath of SHR.
Adam's Polishes (two of a few being SHR and FMP) have been engineered to work together to achieve effortless, outstanding results. This is also true with products by Zaino or Meguiar's. Mixing them with other brands is for seriously experienced detailers, who know how to maximize a given product's potential. If that is not you, stick to products engineered to work together and are packaged to do so.
With that said, here are the videos!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XAqpOe9Zt4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y7A5BCCb7Gg
The Junkman :)