California water blade, safe on car paint?
#11
normally i would agree with you but this is a paint dependent matter
soft paints dont work with these blades. i have seen problems occur with perfectly clean cars and brand new waterblades. paint must NOT be scratch sensitive.
#13
i dont know what to tell you, i just went through this with a CC specialist as i was trying to work
out a system to keep my paint flawless. It was PITA and to people that actually care, nogaro will micromar with the use of a glaze and a finishing pad on a PC due to the low speed. i found a polish with a diminishing abrasives that i can use to get it out. nevertheless, we came to the conclusion that the blue pearl clearcoat they use is very very soft and very scratch sensitive. FWIW i had a Light Silver Metallic A4 before this car and it was a totally different animal, the clear was VERY hard. Then again silver is normally low maintenance. I have also polished volcano and Brilliant black and neither were remotely like this.
#15
I am using a meguiars M66 because it has dimnishing abrasives with a 6" finishing pad on my
dewalt 849, just a few quick passes to remove the micromarring. Then using that same polish on a PC @ speed 5 and working it all the way in and it is working. I have been looking for other diminishing abrasive polishes but this is the first i have found that works well. The P21S is a great sealant but doesnt really hide much... I use their carnauba paste. Then again i like the finish to be perfect not just appear perfect.
#16
I'm not familiar with M66...do you mean #66 from their Pro line? Also, have you tried
Menzerna twins? They have diminishing abrasives and the tightest quality control on abrasive size in the industry.
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