How abrasive the Turtle Wax Compound was exactly my question. Thank you for taking the time to make this video and break it all down for a handy guy trying to do a job right!
It took off a huge scratch…..off my green Toyota sienna hybrid. My heart was broken …..and just could not believe what the turtle wax compound did! So excited! I regret I didn’t take a before picture!
Great video for the 90% of us that just want to keep their cars looking reasonably good...not the 10% that fuss over perfect/car show paint and shines.
You are great because you speak well, teach clearly and direct to point. I just finished getting rid of minor surface scratches on the area of all four door handles. ALL GONE!!!!
I brought the compound few days ago when I decided I want to make my car look better since I didnt bother to fix the scratches when I had an accident about a year ago. Saw it on TH-cam and decided to buy one to see if it actually works. So far, it works pretty well at hiding minor scratches, like in the video
You are right, it is not very aggressive, but mix in a little water, use a 7 inch wool pad on an electric buffer and it will cut to a point where if you're not careful, it will burn through to the primer. Light scratches are best repaired just as you explained. I go old school way back in the 70s, but a lot of compounds from that era are scarce, if not impossible to find, yet Turtle Wax Rubbing Compounds have survived the test of times. It is a great product. Great video tutorial.
Darren, Thank you for your thorough eplanation. I was always hesitant to use rubbing compound because of the "aggressive" description. I will give ita try on a couple scratches. I often spent considerable time with what I believed to be much safer, tooth paste. Much appreciated. Tom H.
In the process of finishing a Wii Zapper I painted. This stuff is fantastic. After this I use a milder abrasive that’s marketed to guitarists and finish with wax. So far so good!
Was worried using any compound on my car. I finally have a near new car with minor scratches. I can't wait to give it a go now after watching and listening to you. I'll let you know how I go. I'm confident now. Thanks. Good man.
I was checking for the best rubbing compound and as I watched this I remember when I was a kid I helped my dad use this product on my dads 1972 impala with that avocado green paint and it worked excellent. Thanks for reminding me. 😂😂 It got rid of all the oxidation and made it like new. It hadn’t had any wax since it was new and was probably about 10 or so years old.
I used turtle wax Polishing Compound and scratch remover , white paste. Scratch was deep but not down to metal, white undercoat showing. The car is 17yrs old but metallic paint is still good, except I dulled it somewhat with the stuff I used. The scratch is narrower and less noticeable, but definitely still there. If you have the metallic, "candy apple" type paint, that changes color depending on how the sun reflects, this stuff will take out that reflective quality. Awhile back I made the mistake of having a new BMW Z car/2 seater washed and waxed when it was still new, and lost the beautiful candy apple aspect of the paint. I had seen a guy remove some pretty major, though not deep scratches from a Miata, but that paint was not metallic and scratches weren't as deep. It isn't a terrific big deal on my 2005 Mazda, but I'm thinking maybe I should have used the touch up paint alone...it was one vertical ,deep scratch about 1/16" wide I used the compound on.
A scratch on my trunk of my Chysler 300c I tried everything to remove it. I have turtle wax the same you just used. Maybe it was the cloth I used but my scratch is still there my car is black. I used the wrong pad on my car at the car wash.
can you use a buffing machine with a variable speed with this rubbing compound ? and after using the rubbing compound can you then use turtle wax polishing compound followed with turtle wax ? Is this the correct procedure ?
Will it work with a double action machine polisher to do a whole panel? Or is it too dry for that? Most people use machines where I live. I've used it OK at just 200 rpm with foam pad. But faster than that? Say 2000 rpm?
Great vid. Darren, please what could you say about Turtle Wax RED Rubbing Compound? Are they different products and what does their difference consist in? Thanks
A great Review I was scared to read very abrasive I actually found it mild I thought maybe it was off it was so minimal I have dried baked bird poop so there’s no rubbing it out it’s eaten through the top clear so I just need to keep an eye on it I’m not skilled enough to touch up paint so bummer should of cleaned my truck more often
An extremely high grit, more like something youd expect from 3M lapping/polishing film rather than typical sanding paper... if i were to guess, somewhere around 8,000-12,000
Hi I’m thinking of trying to compound my car which I haven’t tried before and I came across with this 105 meguiars rubbing compound and plan to use it but the problem is I never used a polisher machine before but I did a lot of sanding with sanders machine. Are the machines different from each other? And is the 105 a good compound? Thank you
If you're saying that the rubbing compound is not that agressive, then the polishing compound must be basically just wax then. Also, I wonder if these can be used to get rid of some watermark spots on the glasses. I just don;t want to buy multiple products for different applications coz that would be a waste anyway since I won't be using it that often.
That is exactly what i want to know before i go down and buy some. But you did not get an answer for some reason. Might be rubbish for removing headlight scratch marks. Have a good one.
@@shahzilahmed8053 for small scratches and fuel stains, use a cotton towel or applicator. For bigger scratches or fuel stains, use a polisher or orbital buffer.
I had a spot I wanted to remove on my hood, I used this product and I followed the instructions. When I was done, the rest of the hood looks shiny, but the one spot looks hazy and cloudy (the exact spot that had a spot). What would you recommend so I can make the spot that is cloudy look shiny like the rest of the hood? I think I rubbed a little too hard. Any suggestions?
Definitely use a micro fiber cloth as a starting point. Go back in with product and rub lighter this time. If this doesn't work, my guess is that you rubbed hard enough the first time, and now you are not "finessing" the micro-scratching created with the product away with enough, light rubbing. Hope that helps a bit....
@@ASEmastermechanic I'm using rubbing compund like right now. Was preparing for my project. To remove the cloudy patch after using rubbing compound i will do 2 3 coats of nice polish.
@@shahan484 I got my hood from the junk yard and it had some spots. I bought the Turtle Wax heavy duty rubbing compound. I rubbed it using moderate force by hand. Than I noticed the cloudy spot. Many people are saying I burned the clear coat, but I don't think that. I was still being cautious. I was going to go to Menards and buy that polish, maybe that might work. I was getting NuFinish liquid polish. I did not want to spend $8 for something that might not work. You really have to look hard to see the cloudy spot *like a 5 inch circle) I know its there and it bothers me. What do you think?
I can't even drive but I'm here because someone recommended using it to fix CD/DVD scratches. is there much difference between this and wax? they look like nearly the same thing. my brother also has a ton of wax where as this I'd have to buy for like nearly $10 shipped
This is probably a no longer needed answer, but just so you can learn a little. These are two very different things. -wax is a protective coat that you put over your clear coat to preserve it for a longer amount of time, -as for rubbing compound it is more along the line of sand paper paste/liquid, and polish is also along the lines of very fine liquid sandpaper, so no you would probably just make the dvd/CD shine, and it would most likely be harder for your system to read it.😀🙌
@@pappynotpapi2070 thanks for the reply. IDK if it was because I used Turtle Wax but this resurfacing method (I got it from a youtube video by Beat the bush) with 3000 grit sandpaper and rubbing compound worked absolutely terribly. Like it got the surface ultra smooth but it got stuck with a haze that seems to absolutely never go away, not with wax or anything. it's like a brick wall between the data and the reader. - In the video he used 3m advanced rubbing compound which looks totally different. I have no idea if that does anything different but I bought it anyway. - I'm sure that will make no difference and then I'll try polishing compound before I just give up and sell all 3 on ebay or something lol.
@@gamerguy425 in my endeavor, 3000 grit then 5000 grit sandpaper was used. Next was a Lake Country yellow pad with 3D ONE hybrid compound & polish. Came out looking like glass!
John here just got the rubbing and the finishing compound for my 1993 truck to restore paint also got ice by turtle wax coat and shine called the 1 800 to double check on how to do it
@@Digikidthevoiceofreason He is talking about taking the oxidized layer off his 1993 (old) truck with the rubbing compound. Then, he used Turtle Wax Ice brand wax as the final and protective layer. He called the Turtle Wax 800 number on the back of the container to find out how to use the product(s).
Cuts weren’t deep enough. Happened to me as I was afraid to burn through so started at lowest setting. Once I went to number 4 on the DA polisher they came right out.
I used the rubbing compound to remove some scratches from my red car (used a micro fiber) However it seems to have introduced some more finer scratches and looks hazey. I went ahead and waxed the car but the haze is still there. Can I use the Turtle wax polishing compound to remove the haze and unwanted scratches?
I'm scared to use the rubbing compound again. Don't want to create a bigger mess. So will Turtle polishing compound do the trick? images.app.goo.gl/1HrBdJBWJQWXeWTLA
Now that I removed the 12-inch scratch with compound on my black truck, my paint is dull! I used Turtle Wax to try to bring back the shine but it isn't working! What did I do? I want my shine back! (The paint is in excellent condition - WAS!) How do I get the shine back?!
Somewhere ranging from 8,000 to 12,000...its basically a "wetter" version of jewelers rouge, a very fine formulation of ferrous oxide and various binders
I have an older red car with faded single stage red paint. Is this rubbing compound good to use before I wax to get the paint a more vibrant red again? Either by hand or with a DA polisher
Darren , I'm in India & bought this product for the first time . Do I use this first & then apply a coat of turtle hard shell wax ? Please help , thank you in advance
Wax is for the final layer, as you would after a car wash. You use this compound after making sure that the car surface is clean and washed nicely. After the rubbing compound you can either go for a polish if you see hazing, or skip right to the wax layer.
Try a clay bar and some detailing spray, spray it soaking wet and make sure the clay runs smoothly across the surface and scrub aggressively. If it starts to get rough, use more spray
Most basic car polishes or retail "rubbing compounds" will work if you have any around. The Magic Eraser works great, but will leave micro-scratches that you will need to polish away; which you can also use polish or rubbing compound to do. Acetone or paint thinner will remove lots of paint transfer based on the type of material you have the transfer on: car paint, clear coat is fine for paint thinner or acetone.
@@detaildarren149 don’t use acetone 😂 it slowly eats at the clear coat 🤦🏻♂️ especially if left on for an extended time, which if you’re asking basic questions you shouldn’t risk the paint of your car
the 2nd scratch clearly had areas down to the bare metal. and I assumed this video was going to show you how to remove the entire scratch, not half of it. oddly when he began working on the second scratch he went off on a tangent on swirls and he never came back to fixing the bare metal scratch. then basically the video was over. this video actually should be titled how to fix half a scratch.. the side you can't really tell to begin with.
It can if you stay in the same spot for too long. Just be careful. There is a video on here that shows just how long it takes to burn through the clear coat. It took him 70 plus passes. Only 4-5 is necessary in most cases. When compounding and polishing you are removing some of the clear coat so it’s not something you want to do often Do it once then maintain the car.
How abrasive the Turtle Wax Compound was exactly my question. Thank you for taking the time to make this video and break it all down for a handy guy trying to do a job right!
It took off a huge scratch…..off my green Toyota sienna hybrid. My heart was broken …..and just could not believe what the turtle wax compound did! So excited! I regret I didn’t take a before picture!
Great video for the 90% of us that just want to keep their cars looking reasonably good...not the 10% that fuss over perfect/car show paint and shines.
You are great because you speak well, teach clearly and direct to point. I just finished getting rid of minor surface scratches on the area of all four door handles. ALL GONE!!!!
Dont have a car but I watched this video until the end... Very informative sir, thanks!
@Gary Greyson why would anybody give a shit ab that
I brought the compound few days ago when I decided I want to make my car look better since I didnt bother to fix the scratches when I had an accident about a year ago. Saw it on TH-cam and decided to buy one to see if it actually works. So far, it works pretty well at hiding minor scratches, like in the video
You are right, it is not very aggressive, but mix in a little water, use a 7 inch wool pad on an electric buffer and it will cut to a point where if you're not careful, it will burn through to the primer. Light scratches are best repaired just as you explained. I go old school way back in the 70s, but a lot of compounds from that era are scarce, if not impossible to find, yet Turtle Wax Rubbing Compounds have survived the test of times. It is a great product. Great video tutorial.
i never knew car scratches and removal can be discussed like its an art, it really helped a lot. thank you.
Just tried this. It worked beautifully. Scratch is no longer visible. Thank you for this video.
Great video ! Recommended by a guy from my church to fix the scratches on my truck, I think I will give this a shot.
Darren,
Thank you for your thorough eplanation. I was always hesitant to use rubbing compound because of the "aggressive" description. I will give ita try on a couple scratches. I often spent considerable time with what I believed to be much safer, tooth paste. Much appreciated.
Tom H.
This was GREAT so helpful I was so distraught and so happy when it worked Thank you!!
Glad it helped!
In the process of finishing a Wii Zapper I painted. This stuff is fantastic. After this I use a milder abrasive that’s marketed to guitarists and finish with wax. So far so good!
There is a million videos on the subject and 99.9% of it is absolute bs,thanks sir for being the 0.1%.Much love.
Was worried using any compound on my car. I finally have a near new car with minor scratches. I can't wait to give it a go now after watching and listening to you. I'll let you know how I go. I'm confident now. Thanks. Good man.
Hi pal, do you use it. Hit it witg turtle wax polishing next
I tried it on my car's tiniest scratch, doesn't work at all. @@jericcastillo4286
I was checking for the best rubbing compound and as I watched this I remember when I was a kid I helped my dad use this product on my dads 1972 impala with that avocado green paint and it worked excellent. Thanks for reminding me. 😂😂 It got rid of all the oxidation and made it like new. It hadn’t had any wax since it was new and was probably about 10 or so years old.
What an amazing teaching skill. Thanks Dude! Love it!
This reminds me of a lesson in polishing brass I got in Army basic training. Science meets art to create the perfect parade belt buckle.
ahh, Brasso! It does bring back memories.
I used turtle wax Polishing Compound and scratch remover , white paste. Scratch was deep but not down to metal, white undercoat showing. The car is 17yrs old but metallic paint is still good, except I dulled it somewhat with the stuff I used. The scratch is narrower and less noticeable, but definitely still there. If you have the metallic, "candy apple" type paint, that changes color depending on how the sun reflects, this stuff will take out that reflective quality.
Awhile back I made the mistake of having a new BMW Z car/2 seater washed and waxed when it was still new, and lost the beautiful candy apple aspect of the paint. I had seen a guy remove some pretty major, though not deep scratches from a Miata, but that paint was not metallic and scratches weren't as deep. It isn't a terrific big deal on my 2005 Mazda, but I'm thinking maybe I should have used the touch up paint alone...it was one vertical ,deep scratch about 1/16" wide I used the compound on.
Great video, enjoyed every minute of it. Thank you!
That's the content I was looking for. Thanks bro
you explained everything perfectly, great video 💯
Great.Thanks for sharing to everyone about this product Turtle Wax rubbing compound 🤔How to do it ? How to remove car paint scratches ? 👍❤️
Exactly the info I was looking for. Earned a subscriber!
I just used this wax today , got some scratches out ,works good on chrome
Excellent video, very well explained.
People actually follow, understand and remember faster than you think
This product was introduced 50 years old... I still use it to get scratches off my car paint.
Do it work?
A scratch on my trunk of my Chysler 300c I tried everything to remove it. I have turtle wax the same you just used. Maybe it was the cloth I used but my scratch is still there my car is black. I used the wrong pad on my car at the car wash.
can you use a buffing machine with a variable speed with this rubbing compound ? and after using the rubbing compound can you then use turtle wax polishing compound followed with turtle wax ? Is this the correct procedure ?
Yeh
please do a quick touch up paint video.
Thank you, sir. You are very intelligent and descriptive. You helped me out.
Great video so well explained trying this product right now
thats the reason why i didnt bought that product. i'll try it. thnx.
Will it work with a double action machine polisher to do a whole panel? Or is it too dry for that? Most people use machines where I live. I've used it OK at just 200 rpm with foam pad. But faster than that? Say 2000 rpm?
I'd like to know the answer to this also....
Thank you Mr. STRONG MAN .
Great vid. Darren, please what could you say about Turtle Wax RED Rubbing Compound? Are they different products and what does their difference consist in? Thanks
Nice bike in the background 👌
Hi. Can I use the rubbing compound to fix the uneven touch up paint where I also pit a clear coat?
A great Review I was scared to read very abrasive I actually found it mild I thought maybe it was off it was so minimal I have dried baked bird poop so there’s no rubbing it out it’s eaten through the top clear so I just need to keep an eye on it I’m not skilled enough to touch up paint so bummer should of cleaned my truck more often
Hi Darren!! What is The Difference Between A Premium And Heavy Duty Compound Do The Both Serve The Same Purpose As Far As Abrasiveness??..
Thank you, You explained very detailed
Can I use it on windshield?
Wonder if it would look very hazy after red compounding on black paint.
What sandpaper grid does it translate to ?
An extremely high grit, more like something youd expect from 3M lapping/polishing film rather than typical sanding paper... if i were to guess, somewhere around 8,000-12,000
How about turtle wax Scratch remover. Is that one abrasive at all or just fillers?
Hi I’m thinking of trying to compound my car which I haven’t tried before and I came across with this 105 meguiars rubbing compound and plan to use it but the problem is I never used a polisher machine before but I did a lot of sanding with sanders machine. Are the machines different from each other? And is the 105 a good compound? Thank you
thanks 🙏 was able to pick right product to remove paint transffer on my hertz rental car 2024 😂😂 .. thanks 🙏🙏
Great video!! Thank you so much.
Glad you enjoyed it!
If you're saying that the rubbing compound is not that agressive, then the polishing compound must be basically just wax then. Also, I wonder if these can be used to get rid of some watermark spots on the glasses. I just don;t want to buy multiple products for different applications coz that would be a waste anyway since I won't be using it that often.
So have you finished the compounding and polishing on the vehicle you desired to do?
Compound polish is for scratches not for watermark spots
I'm your first subscriber. Awesome
no, I am!
does this work on headlight scratches ?
That is exactly what i want to know before i go down and buy some. But you did not get an answer for some reason. Might be rubbish for removing headlight scratch marks. Have a good one.
Yes
Wow 🤩 well explained Sir brilliant well done, going to try some scratches now on my car 👍
Instructions on the turtle wax says that you should use damp cloth??
Great info! Thanks so much!
Used this on water marks on my car! works great. Just need to polish it back
Maybe do a video of the polish after using the compound?
Do you need to apply wax after using it?
Thank you for this video so informative. New subscriber.
so is this product, nu finish scratch DR and mcquires scratch remover nearly the same thing???
i found polishing compound in my garage - same looking tin - whats the difference please
Can you use this on a windshield?
So well done!
Turtle Wax rubbing compound is a life saver for scratches especially fuel stains.
How to use it?
@@shahzilahmed8053 for small scratches and fuel stains, use a cotton towel or applicator. For bigger scratches or fuel stains, use a polisher or orbital buffer.
@@MarkSamurai5 thanks mate
@@shahzilahmed8053 no problem
Thanks for the video i will be buying this thanks
Wow. This video was SO informative. Thank you for this!
I had a spot I wanted to remove on my hood, I used this product and I
followed the instructions. When I was done, the rest of the hood looks
shiny, but the one spot looks hazy and cloudy (the exact spot that had a
spot). What would you recommend so I can make the spot that is cloudy
look shiny like the rest of the hood? I think I rubbed a little too
hard. Any suggestions?
Definitely use a micro fiber cloth as a starting point. Go back in with product and rub lighter this time. If this doesn't work, my guess is that you rubbed hard enough the first time, and now you are not "finessing" the micro-scratching created with the product away with enough, light rubbing. Hope that helps a bit....
Use polish
@@shahan484 Thank you for the advice.
@@ASEmastermechanic I'm using rubbing compund like right now. Was preparing for my project. To remove the cloudy patch after using rubbing compound i will do 2 3 coats of nice polish.
@@shahan484 I got my hood from the junk yard and it had some spots. I bought the Turtle Wax heavy duty rubbing compound. I rubbed it using moderate force by hand. Than I noticed the cloudy spot. Many people are saying I burned the clear coat, but I don't think that. I was still being cautious. I was going to go to Menards and buy that polish, maybe that might work. I was getting NuFinish liquid polish. I did not want to spend $8 for something that might not work. You really have to look hard to see the cloudy spot *like a 5 inch circle) I know its there and it bothers me. What do you think?
I can't even drive but I'm here because someone recommended using it to fix CD/DVD scratches.
is there much difference between this and wax? they look like nearly the same thing. my brother also has a ton of wax where as this I'd have to buy for like nearly $10 shipped
This is probably a no longer needed answer, but just so you can learn a little. These are two very different things. -wax is a protective coat that you put over your clear coat to preserve it for a longer amount of time, -as for rubbing compound it is more along the line of sand paper paste/liquid, and polish is also along the lines of very fine liquid sandpaper, so no you would probably just make the dvd/CD shine, and it would most likely be harder for your system to read it.😀🙌
@@pappynotpapi2070 thanks for the reply. IDK if it was because I used Turtle Wax but this resurfacing method (I got it from a youtube video by Beat the bush) with 3000 grit sandpaper and rubbing compound worked absolutely terribly. Like it got the surface ultra smooth but it got stuck with a haze that seems to absolutely never go away, not with wax or anything. it's like a brick wall between the data and the reader.
-
In the video he used 3m advanced rubbing compound which looks totally different. I have no idea if that does anything different but I bought it anyway.
-
I'm sure that will make no difference and then I'll try polishing compound before I just give up and sell all 3 on ebay or something lol.
@@gamerguy425 in my endeavor, 3000 grit then 5000 grit sandpaper was used. Next was a Lake Country yellow pad with 3D ONE hybrid compound & polish. Came out looking like glass!
can i use this over large areas to correct micro scratches on clearcoat?
Yes. I did.
John here just got the rubbing and the finishing compound for my 1993 truck to restore paint also got ice by turtle wax coat and shine called the 1 800 to double check on how to do it
....what?????
@@Digikidthevoiceofreason He is talking about taking the oxidized layer off his 1993 (old) truck with the rubbing compound. Then, he used Turtle Wax Ice brand wax as the final and protective layer. He called the Turtle Wax 800 number on the back of the container to find out how to use the product(s).
Can I send you a picture of my "scratch" and you tell me what you think I should use?
Can we use this compound on all the car, other then removing the scratches or only on the scratches
You can. Impound your entire car if it needs it. Then polish and seal.
so I just tried this and it barely made a difference wtf?? I guess my cuts were too deep?
ALL CATS ARE GONNA DIIIIIIIIIIIIEEE!!
Cuts weren’t deep enough. Happened to me as I was afraid to burn through so started at lowest setting. Once I went to number 4 on the DA polisher they came right out.
Dam what a sick video so informative I love it
I used the rubbing compound to remove some scratches from my red car (used a micro fiber) However it seems to have introduced some more finer scratches and looks hazey. I went ahead and waxed the car but the haze is still there. Can I use the Turtle wax polishing compound to remove the haze and unwanted scratches?
I'm scared to use the rubbing compound again. Don't want to create a bigger mess. So will Turtle polishing compound do the trick?
images.app.goo.gl/1HrBdJBWJQWXeWTLA
Yes, polishing compound is what gets rid out the rubbing compound haze. After polishing, then you should wax
Is it effective for car stains for white cars?
Awesome content
The ending of this video gave me the best laugh haha
Im sorry if this sounds stupid but,
Do u hav to wash the surface before using rubbing compound?
Yes, you need to wash your car first, or at least wipe off the dirt on any area you plan on working on.
Now that I removed the 12-inch scratch with compound on my black truck, my paint is dull! I used Turtle Wax to try to bring back the shine but it isn't working!
What did I do? I want my shine back! (The paint is in excellent condition - WAS!) How do I get the shine back?!
Polishing then waxing
After compound then you should polish.
Detail Darren, please tell me what is the equivalent sandpaper compared to the rubbing compound of this video (±500)?
Darren isnt a scientist. Google is your bestfriend
Somewhere ranging from 8,000 to 12,000...its basically a "wetter" version of jewelers rouge, a very fine formulation of ferrous oxide and various binders
I have an older red car with faded single stage red paint. Is this rubbing compound good to use before I wax to get the paint a more vibrant red again? Either by hand or with a DA polisher
Darren , I'm in India & bought this product for the first time . Do I use this first & then apply a coat of turtle hard shell wax ? Please help , thank you in advance
Wax is for the final layer, as you would after a car wash. You use this compound after making sure that the car surface is clean and washed nicely. After the rubbing compound you can either go for a polish if you see hazing, or skip right to the wax layer.
What do you recommend using for slight paint transfer?
Try a clay bar and some detailing spray, spray it soaking wet and make sure the clay runs smoothly across the surface and scrub aggressively. If it starts to get rough, use more spray
They have clay bar kits at autozone and Walmart
Most basic car polishes or retail "rubbing compounds" will work if you have any around. The Magic Eraser works great, but will leave micro-scratches that you will need to polish away; which you can also use polish or rubbing compound to do. Acetone or paint thinner will remove lots of paint transfer based on the type of material you have the transfer on: car paint, clear coat is fine for paint thinner or acetone.
@@detaildarren149 don’t use acetone 😂 it slowly eats at the clear coat 🤦🏻♂️ especially if left on for an extended time, which if you’re asking basic questions you shouldn’t risk the paint of your car
Clay, WD40 n magic sponge
great video
Can it remove a paint transfer?
Woah, this guy called out on Chris Fix!
Turtle wax vs 3M whats ur suggestion?
3M
What happen if i use to metalliclack?
a good informative video 🥂
the 2nd scratch clearly had areas down to the bare metal. and I assumed this video was going to show you how to remove the entire scratch, not half of it. oddly when he began working on the second scratch he went off on a tangent on swirls and he never came back to fixing the bare metal scratch. then basically the video was over. this video actually should be titled how to fix half a scratch.. the side you can't really tell to begin with.
You rock! Thanks.
This video looks like its hundreds and hundreds of clips stitched together.
11:00 epic part!
wow, you let the bug out... BIG MISTAKE!
Very good video.. Thanks a lot Darren
does this damage clear coat?
It can if you stay in the same spot for too long. Just be careful. There is a video on here that shows just how long it takes to burn through the clear coat. It took him 70 plus passes. Only 4-5 is necessary in most cases. When compounding and polishing you are removing some of the clear coat so it’s not something you want to do often Do it once then maintain the car.
I used it on my oxidated bumpers, did not work!
Great info thanx
Gqood job Thank you!
thank you
Excellent