This guy makes it so much easier to understand and such good Videos explains the whole process so much better than DC supershine.. Evan is by far better and the best!
Awesome work. Wish we lived closer you would be seeing our coach twice a year. Takes me hours with a mother’s power ball and drill and nowhere close looking like yours!
I have been wanting to learn metal polishing for a long time and the opportunity has recently fallen into place. I'm all fired up about meeting and learning everything I can from Evan. My truck will soon shine!
Thanks for doing these videos! I am going to attempt to buff a aluminum dump bed on a dump truck. This will be no small task but from watching your videos I have learned a lot.
Your video helped so much ..I did my dads truck today and saved him a lot of money .. unfortunately I had to sand but over all pretty easy work with great results
Dude I’m glad I ran into your channel., well I was watching berry trucking paint that purple truck and I found you through them. But thanks for your info and for being a hard charger..! Cheers from houston tx 😎👍🏽
I think I've watched almost every video you have LOL. But think I've finally got it for polishing all the trim on my new enclosed race trailer. Going to get a 3500rpm ginder/polisher. Start with Orange and brown, then go to yellow and green. Maybe hand polish in-between. But if the shines not as good as i want, can add yellow and blown in the middle, then go to white and green. (Making sure I use a different yellow wheel LOL) I appreciate all the videos! Cant wait to get out and try it this weekend, will make a video on my results!
You make it look way easier than it is. I'm taking the video and repeating the steps to try to get better. Having trouble around the hand holes. When you slow down around the holes are you just letting off the trigger? Thank you for all the time you put into helping others try to become successful polishers. We appreciate more than you will ever know.
After 20 years of polishing everyday if I didn't make it look easy I'd be in trouble. LOL But yes I am feathering the trigger when I get around the hand holes. I am grateful to help out and give back to the polishing community. Thank you for watching the videos and for supporting the channel. Truly appreciate it.
Great video sure learned a lot used to do mine by hand but getting older need something easier when do u have to sand first n how fine a paper should I use keep up the great work
I say the first grit gets it smooth. The rest of the grits make it polishable. No perfect answer as every wheel is different. But try 400. If it’s not deep enough go deeper until you find the right grit then work back up to 600 to make it polishable.
Evan great videos maté explaining it in simple terms I do all my own polishing your tips make my job easier especially the sanding up to 600 grit 👌🏻thanks bud 👍🏻
Evan you're ABSOLUTELY Amazing when it comes to polishing wheels! The steps you take to help subscribers is very thorough. I've watched several videos of yours and when started polishing wheels like you it's a walk in the park! Thanks for sharing this video and I'm viewing this from the 1st state of DELAWARE! Btw could I get one of those "GET YOUR SHINE ON" posters w the PETERBILT autographed?
Sorry for the late response. I truly appreciate this comment and I am happy to hear the videos are helpful. Email melinda@goshineon.com and we can see if we can't get you something. Might not be the poster but we will see. Thanks for watching.
If you use compounds that work well with each other there is no cross contamination. Clear coat on aluminum is a bad idea. Aluminum is like a sponge and it needs to breathe. If you coat it it will off gas underneath and leave it foggy/hazy. Rouge has the best sealant in it. A simple quality hand polish like time2shine aluminum polish will maintain the shine easily and for a long time.
I recently just started buffing and polishing for my new job. And every time I try to buff a wheel, I get rouge everywhere. How do I know when to put more on the wheel, how do I know how much pressure to apply, and how do I keep from getting the rouge everywhere?
Sounds to me like the items may be too rough to just polish and may require sanding. I am not sure without seeing it. But When to apply and how much to apply is the beauty of the art. There really isn't a set amount or a right answer to that question. I have a few videos explaining that here on my channel but there isn't a good answer.
hey evan polished my first wheel today definitely need some practice but i have a question. Why am i leaving lots of black residue after i polish i think i was using too much compound but not sure
Very loaded question. Could be too much rouge. Or too little rouge.Or too hot in the room. Or too cold in the room. Or too much pitting causing the rouge to burn into the pits and pull out of the buff. Would be very difficult to know without seeing what you are working on and how you are polishing it. I am sorry I can't be more help on this issue without those parameters.
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing thank you Evan. i use a mothers power ball mini and cone once i hand sand. Seriously thank you for the reply keep up the killer work been watching all your videos since the begining
Evan, you've talked about how our eyes see the most clear, mirror-like finish when polishing is done vertically. How do you make a flat, horizontal surface look good at ALL angles (e.g. trailer fenders, trailer floors)?
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing I'm not sure I totally understand. Can you please elaborate further? If you were doing the top of a 2-wheel trailer fender (which would be viewed from the front, back, and side at any random moment) are you saying you pick one angle and go with it, OR do you mean you polish in 3 different directions until it's somehow uniform from all angles?
@@gregorymarsh9504 I go in one angle but you need to blend in a few different angles on your cut. Work it multiple directions then finish in one direction. Usually from bottom to top. That is the best way I've found. Hope this helps as there is no other way to explain other than to show you. And I don't do them often so would take a long time before a video comes out. LOL
Love every episode you've done. I have an old truck that hasn't seen or been polished in no telling when. Would love to do this myself to save time and money from going to shop. How clean does the wheels and tanks have to be before polishing? And how often can I polish to get these to look like new?
That's not my 3000 rpm variable rpm Makita polisher... I enjoy your willingness to show your technique. I am helping my dad next week polish up his 1999 T2000 with 1.3 million miles. Hope I get in the ball park. Beautiful work.
I've been using a yellow buff to cut so do I need to use a orange buff to cut.Also I've been using a green bar to color so do I have it backwards.And what rpm do I n need to use for my grinder
How do deal with pieces with more nooks and crannies, where even an 8" airway buff won't reach? Just hand polishing, or are there other polishing tools that you use?
Gotta take them off and use an arbor extension or two on a slow speed buffer in the tight spots. I don't get many of them and the ones I do get we polish on our jem wheel machine so I'm not sure I will put out a video on this anytime soon. Doing them with a hand grinder is a money losing operation for us. Thank you for the idea though.
Once I cut and color I don't touch it with anything as anything you touch it with while it is warm and soft it will scratch. I don't wanna scratch what I am doing. If I have to remove some light compound then I will use a little whiting powder and a cotton Terry towel on aluminum or microfiber on stainless.
Great work Evan- two questions tho. What RPM are you running the grinder at for this and do you ever wind up using a rake at all? Sometimes it seems like I might be getting too much buildup and it gets streaky when I try to color. Thanks in advance for any advice/help!
In this video I am spinning 6,000 rpm. I don't rake my cut buff but I don't over compound it either. I only rake my color buffs. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching and supporting.
Hi love the videos I have learned a lot from them and really appreciate the help. I bought a full mask respirator from you a while back just like the one you always wear and seemed to have a problem with it fogging up. Was wondering if you had any pointers for me thanks.
Hey Evan. I learning much useful things by watching your videos, thanks for that! But I have a problem that I can't understand. When I polishing rims I can't reach a deep mirror effect, it looks foggy. Starting with paint remover, sanding till 800 and then 3 steps of polishing. Any advice how to reach a deep mirror? Thanks!
If you can send me pictures to my cell phone at 9209790386 of what this fog looks like I can try to help diagnose what the issue is. Without seeing it it would be hard to tell what the issue is. Looking forward to hearing from you. Thanks for watching my videos and subscribing to the channel. Really appreciate it.
Great work lovin it trying to do the same thing here in Maryland. Just need a weekend to get the wheels and tanks done. What do you suggest for “Alcoa Level One” wheels?
Hi Evan i just purchased the makita 7021.That’s a 6600rpm grinder I noticed that the buffing wheels that I’ve come across are only rated for 3200-3400 depending on the manufacturer.Are you using buffing wheels that are rated for a higher speed if so where can I find them?
For me personally I use 6,000 rpm on all my cutting and 3500 on all of my light coloring. But that is a personal preference. Both rpm ranges will work. It is all about what you are comfortable doing.
So I’m polishing semi rims and after I’m done I can still see cut and finish marks from the pattern I used with the buffer any idea on how to get that to go away?
Buffs can be purchased from 101 truck parts. You can purchase and get Makita grinders shipped from us, but you are responsible for all shipping/receiving costs. If you have further questions please contact ellen@goshineon.com
Coming from a Truck Driver. By Far the Best DIY Polishing video on rig rims. You make it look too easy! Keep up the AWESOME VIDEOS!
Thank you. Truly appreciate that. Means a lot.
This guy makes it so much easier to understand and such good Videos explains the whole process so much better than DC supershine.. Evan is by far better and the best!
Glad to help! I don't think I'm the best by any sense of the term. But I do truly appreciate it.
I understand so much more now about polishing metals. Have been around crome polishing in the past.
Thanks for watching.
IM GLAD I FOUND YOU I BOUGHT ALL MY GEAR YOU HAVE TO DO NY OWN 1ST TIME POLISH..THANK YOU BROTHER.ONCE AGAIN ILL KEEP YOU POSTED HOW I DO.🥴
You're welcome! I'm happy you found the videos and are using them along with our products to polish.
Been binge watching your videos. Absolutely loving what you do.
Glad you like them and I appreciate you taking the time to watch them. Thanks for commenting too!
Awesome work. Wish we lived closer you would be seeing our coach twice a year. Takes me hours with a mother’s power ball and drill and nowhere close looking like yours!
Appreciate that. You are welcome anytime.
I have been wanting to learn metal polishing for a long time and the opportunity has recently fallen into place. I'm all fired up about meeting and learning everything I can from Evan. My truck will soon shine!
Soon as the shop slows down we will see you.
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing Thank you.
i like the nuggets at the end of the videos. good little idea and usually good info. keep up the good work.
Glad you like them! I will surely try. Thank you.
Every Single Word That Comes out of his Mouth, is pure Excellence Tutorial......Super Chingon Amigo, You teach me so much with your vides. Thanks
I am truly thankful for your support. It means a lot. I am happy you find my videos helpful.
Evan u da man! Straight up and honest... love da vids
Appreciate that. Thanks for watching.
Thanks for doing these videos! I am going to attempt to buff a aluminum dump bed on a dump truck. This will be no small task but from watching your videos I have learned a lot.
Dump beds are definitely something I tell beginners to stay away from. Takes years to develop proper buff control and pressure to accomplish.
I realize you've been doing this a long time but you make it look so easy and the outcome is amazing. Awesome job Evan.
Thank you! It does get easier with time but there are always some challenges. I appreciate your support.
Great tips man . I bought some mothers and started hand polishing . Now I have to buy all kinds of stuff
Good luck! You can do it.
Awesome vid man!!
I'm gonna watch it again..
These videos are really helping me out!!
Glad to help.
Your video helped so much ..I did my dads truck today and saved him a lot of money .. unfortunately I had to sand but over all pretty easy work with great results
Love hearing this. Thanks for watching. Keep shining.
Awesome tutorial, thanks from Britsh Columbia, Canada 🇨🇦
You’re welcome, thank you for watching.
Dude I’m glad I ran into your channel., well I was watching berry trucking paint that purple truck and I found you through them. But thanks for your info and for being a hard charger..! Cheers from houston tx 😎👍🏽
That's a Beautiful truck. Thanks you for watching and supporting my channel
Where do I get polish wheels and rubbing polish? Dude you work fast and amazing.love your work
www.goshineon.com
I think I've watched almost every video you have LOL. But think I've finally got it for polishing all the trim on my new enclosed race trailer. Going to get a 3500rpm ginder/polisher. Start with Orange and brown, then go to yellow and green. Maybe hand polish in-between. But if the shines not as good as i want, can add yellow and blown in the middle, then go to white and green. (Making sure I use a different yellow wheel LOL)
I appreciate all the videos! Cant wait to get out and try it this weekend, will make a video on my results!
Thanks Brotha, I appreciate you watching and commenting.
the best video on TH-cam
Thank you.
Thanks Evan! I’m trying dress my truck up a little and love these videos!
You're welcome!
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing if I wasn’t so far I’d bring my truck over, but I still buy your products and they are great!
love the finish look. I'm glad ur updated alot of ur videos. keep up the good work.
More updates coming soon. Thank you for watching. I will try to continue updating old videos.
Awesome. Your videos have taught me more than I thought I’d ever learn. Thank you!
Glad to hear it, it truly makes me happy to know that they are helpful. Thank you.
You make it look way easier than it is. I'm taking the video and repeating the steps to try to get better. Having trouble around the hand holes. When you slow down around the holes are you just letting off the trigger? Thank you for all the time you put into helping others try to become successful polishers. We appreciate more than you will ever know.
After 20 years of polishing everyday if I didn't make it look easy I'd be in trouble. LOL But yes I am feathering the trigger when I get around the hand holes. I am grateful to help out and give back to the polishing community. Thank you for watching the videos and for supporting the channel. Truly appreciate it.
Amazing bro I’m just starting to polish semi truck wheels and I’m learning fast watching your videos helps a lot !!!!
Glad to hear it and glad to help. thanks for watching and supporting the channel.
Nothing but the best as always! Keep up the great work buddy!
Thanks for watching.
Hard work is always impressive Bruh!
Thanks, appreciate it!
Great video,super fast and i like how you control the grinder.
Thank you. Much appreciated. 20 years of work to get here.
Great video sure learned a lot used to do mine by hand but getting older need something easier when do u have to sand first n how fine a paper should I use keep up the great work
I say the first grit gets it smooth. The rest of the grits make it polishable. No perfect answer as every wheel is different. But try 400. If it’s not deep enough go deeper until you find the right grit then work back up to 600 to make it polishable.
Evan great videos maté explaining it in simple terms I do all my own polishing your tips make my job easier especially the sanding up to 600 grit 👌🏻thanks bud 👍🏻
Thank you. I am happy you have found this helpful. I appreciate you watching and taking time to comment.
Nice! Can you share exactly what wheels and polish you are using
Yes I can. goshineon.com 2 step aluminum kit and add the 40 ply flannel with extension.
Great video, wondering of stratig this over here in Sweden.
Thaks for a great video ❤
Thank you for watching!
Always enjoy your, videos, thank you for sharing!
Thank you for watching! I appreciate you taking time to comment.
Great video Evan! Keep up the great work.
Glad you like it.
Evan you're ABSOLUTELY Amazing when it comes to polishing wheels! The steps you take to help subscribers is very thorough. I've watched several videos of yours and when started polishing wheels like you it's a walk in the park! Thanks for sharing this video and I'm viewing this from the 1st state of DELAWARE! Btw could I get one of those "GET YOUR SHINE ON" posters w the PETERBILT autographed?
Sorry for the late response. I truly appreciate this comment and I am happy to hear the videos are helpful. Email melinda@goshineon.com and we can see if we can't get you something. Might not be the poster but we will see. Thanks for watching.
You definitely make it look easy! I hope I'll get on the same level as you one day lol, a confidence booster watching this for sure 🤙🏻
Im nothing special. Anyone can do what I do. I've had 20 years of daily practice.
How are you dealing with nerve damage from the constant vibrations of the grinders.
Luckily after 26 years I have no nerve damage yet.
Great video!
Glad you enjoyed it
No cleanup between compounds so there’s no-cross contamination?
I also want to seal the shiny. Clearcoat or some kind of coating
If you use compounds that work well with each other there is no cross contamination. Clear coat on aluminum is a bad idea. Aluminum is like a sponge and it needs to breathe. If you coat it it will off gas underneath and leave it foggy/hazy. Rouge has the best sealant in it. A simple quality hand polish like time2shine aluminum polish will maintain the shine easily and for a long time.
I recently just started buffing and polishing for my new job. And every time I try to buff a wheel, I get rouge everywhere. How do I know when to put more on the wheel, how do I know how much pressure to apply, and how do I keep from getting the rouge everywhere?
Sounds to me like the items may be too rough to just polish and may require sanding. I am not sure without seeing it. But When to apply and how much to apply is the beauty of the art. There really isn't a set amount or a right answer to that question. I have a few videos explaining that here on my channel but there isn't a good answer.
Great video and free valuable content
I appreciate that!
Absolutely love these videos
More to come!
He does My Question What Polish what Grade is his Pad and what speed
? Great Vidio !
A true professional!!
Thank you.
Absolutely awesome! Fantastic and informative video!
Appreciate that. Thanks for watching and supporting.
hey evan polished my first wheel today definitely need some practice but i have a question. Why am i leaving lots of black residue after i polish i think i was using too much compound but not sure
Very loaded question. Could be too much rouge. Or too little rouge.Or too hot in the room. Or too cold in the room. Or too much pitting causing the rouge to burn into the pits and pull out of the buff. Would be very difficult to know without seeing what you are working on and how you are polishing it. I am sorry I can't be more help on this issue without those parameters.
how do you polish/cut the holes on the wheel? just hand sand and polish? Whats the best way you have found to work
That is the best way. You can also use goblets and compound. We sell polishing balls and such on goshineon.com/shop
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing thank you Evan. i use a mothers power ball mini and cone once i hand sand. Seriously thank you for the reply keep up the killer work been watching all your videos since the begining
You are the best. question make any difference if I wash rims Whit acid before polish?
Neri's mobile car truck wash from California
Evan, you've talked about how our eyes see the most clear, mirror-like finish when polishing is done vertically. How do you make a flat, horizontal surface look good at ALL angles (e.g. trailer fenders, trailer floors)?
You gotta change angles for how it will be seen.
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing I'm not sure I totally understand. Can you please elaborate further?
If you were doing the top of a 2-wheel trailer fender (which would be viewed from the front, back, and side at any random moment) are you saying you pick one angle and go with it, OR do you mean you polish in 3 different directions until it's somehow uniform from all angles?
@@gregorymarsh9504 I go in one angle but you need to blend in a few different angles on your cut. Work it multiple directions then finish in one direction. Usually from bottom to top. That is the best way I've found. Hope this helps as there is no other way to explain other than to show you. And I don't do them often so would take a long time before a video comes out. LOL
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing Ok, I'll give that a try. Thank you for following up with me! Appreciated!
Another great video man
Thank you. Truly appreciate that.
Great job
Thank you
Great job Evan, truly enjoy seeing your year's of experience. Like to see you do a Pete grill on the truck!
Coming soon! Thanks for watching.
Love every episode you've done. I have an old truck that hasn't seen or been polished in no telling when. Would love to do this myself to save time and money from going to shop. How clean does the wheels and tanks have to be before polishing? And how often can I polish to get these to look like new?
The cleaner the better for polishing. You can polish as often as you want also.
That's not my 3000 rpm variable rpm Makita polisher... I enjoy your willingness to show your technique. I am helping my dad next week polish up his 1999 T2000 with 1.3 million miles. Hope I get in the ball park. Beautiful work.
You can. Just take your time and you got this.
Great info thanks
You bet! Thanks for watching.
Hoped to find your buffing wheels and compound bars in your shop or on Amazon…. the Makita is also not available
Buffs and wheels can be found on our site at www.goshineon.com
How about polishing exhaust stacks ? What would you use on them ? Thanks
Just chrome hand polish. Chrome plating is just a plating. Machine buff it and you’ll strip the chrome. Ruins it.
so each compound has a certain grit? kinda confused on how swirls go away with just polish. No sanding needed?
Each compound is different grits. That is correct. Some scratches require sanding and some don't. Depends how aggressive you cut buff.
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing bet!
I've been using a yellow buff to cut so do I need to use a orange buff to cut.Also I've been using a green bar to color so do I have it backwards.And what rpm do I n need to use for my grinder
3:43 seconds one rim. Very good.
Thank you!
Great video. You should do a video just like that but for the drives.
I have one here on my channel but I’m going to do an updated one.
How do deal with pieces with more nooks and crannies, where even an 8" airway buff won't reach? Just hand polishing, or are there other polishing tools that you use?
We use hand polish. We do sell 2 and 3 inch barrel, cone and disk buffs. Also have 6in mini buffs. All depending on the area that you are polishing.
How about a video on 16 inch dually Alcoa wheels they are tight for room and difficult to work with larger polishers
Gotta take them off and use an arbor extension or two on a slow speed buffer in the tight spots. I don't get many of them and the ones I do get we polish on our jem wheel machine so I'm not sure I will put out a video on this anytime soon. Doing them with a hand grinder is a money losing operation for us. Thank you for the idea though.
Our trailers have 19" wheels they are bad enough to clean.
Awesome job. My question is once finished polishing what kind of towel do you use to wipe it down
Once I cut and color I don't touch it with anything as anything you touch it with while it is warm and soft it will scratch. I don't wanna scratch what I am doing. If I have to remove some light compound then I will use a little whiting powder and a cotton Terry towel on aluminum or microfiber on stainless.
Thanks
Sick job..my wheels are in good condition..can I use only green?
Always cut before color.
Great work Evan- two questions tho. What RPM are you running the grinder at for this and do you ever wind up using a rake at all? Sometimes it seems like I might be getting too much buildup and it gets streaky when I try to color.
Thanks in advance for any advice/help!
In this video I am spinning 6,000 rpm. I don't rake my cut buff but I don't over compound it either. I only rake my color buffs. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching and supporting.
If I use a red buff first with brown is that going to have better cutting results? Then follow with the normal steps orange/brown yellow/green
It can on rough stuff but on nicer stuff going too aggressive can make more work.
How do you know when you need to add compound?
When it stops cutting efficiently. That is part of the art of it. There really isn't a perfect way to tell what is the exact time it needs re applied.
Perfect video
Thank you. Really glad you like it. Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment. Truly appreciate it.
Great job as usual!
Thank you for watching. Much appreciated.
great video can't wait to get to polishing my own wheels
Thank you. Hope this was helpful. Let us know!
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it
If only my buffs were that fast. Who makes that color compound??
We do. Goshineon.Com/shop
Hi love the videos I have learned a lot from them and really appreciate the help. I bought a full mask respirator from you a while back just like the one you always wear and seemed to have a problem with it fogging up. Was wondering if you had any pointers for me thanks.
Check the nose cup. If the nose cup isn't sitting just right it will fog up.
Hey Evan. I learning much useful things by watching your videos, thanks for that! But I have a problem that I can't understand. When I polishing rims I can't reach a deep mirror effect, it looks foggy.
Starting with paint remover, sanding till 800 and then 3 steps of polishing. Any advice how to reach a deep mirror? Thanks!
If you can send me pictures to my cell phone at 9209790386 of what this fog looks like I can try to help diagnose what the issue is. Without seeing it it would be hard to tell what the issue is. Looking forward to hearing from you. Thanks for watching my videos and subscribing to the channel. Really appreciate it.
What kind of grinder do you use mine is loose an is flaring the metal on the buff wheel
I use all Makita. Tagged them in my links in the descriptions.
Awesome work
Thank you. I appreciate you watching and commenting.
best regards, the second machine you used is the one with variable speeds, 3500 rpm
Thanks for commenting and watching the video.
great work
Thank you. Much appreciated. Thanks for watching.
What RPM should I use with this two step technique?
Orange/brown, yellow/green on a working semi. 10 wheels and 2 tanks.
Great vids! New sub!
I run at 6000 RPM
When will the new green compound be available to buy on your website or is it available now? Awesome and very helpful videos you do👍🏻
Hoping real soon.
Great work lovin it trying to do the same thing here in Maryland. Just need a weekend to get the wheels and tanks done. What do you suggest for “Alcoa Level One” wheels?
Same as what you just watched in this video. Alcoa lvl 1 is same thing.
Evan Steger thank you sir.
Hi Evan i just purchased the makita 7021.That’s a 6600rpm grinder I noticed that the buffing wheels that I’ve come across are only rated for 3200-3400 depending on the manufacturer.Are you using buffing wheels that are rated for a higher speed if so where can I find them?
What kind of RPM are you using for the different steps?
For me personally I use 6,000 rpm on all my cutting and 3500 on all of my light coloring. But that is a personal preference. Both rpm ranges will work. It is all about what you are comfortable doing.
what is the compound EXACTLY?
That is a loaded question. there is a huge recipe for all compounds and each are different.
Hey Evan do you put any like ceramic coating or anything on the rims when you are done? Not sure if that helps them stay polished longer or nah ?
I don't. When you have a good quality compound it is not needed.
so is this 2 step more better then ur old 2 step polishing kit due to the new green bar
I personally like the new green better but it is still in the testing stages.
So I’m polishing semi rims and after I’m done I can still see cut and finish marks from the pattern I used with the buffer any idea on how to get that to go away?
Softer buffs with softer compounds and more time spent getting it hot. Eliminating hashmarks is what we all chase. Some can some can't
Are these wheels and compounds still made by zephyr
Zephyr does make wheels and compounds but ours are made by a different manufacturer to our specifications.
What filter do your recommend for your respirator
N95 Is what I use and sell on goshineon.com
Did you sand this one or just go straight to cut
Straight to cut in this specific video.
Do you do that work in Sacramento California area?
I don't. I am in Wisconsin.
I’m looking same grinder and puff
Please let me know how much power grinder. Where from I can buy in Canada. Thanks
Buffs can be purchased from 101 truck parts. You can purchase and get Makita grinders shipped from us, but you are responsible for all shipping/receiving costs. If you have further questions please contact ellen@goshineon.com
Do you have a pricelist?
We charge by the piece. Send pictures of what you want done to my cell phone. 9209790386. I can get you an estimate if I can see what needs done.
@@EvanStegerMetalPolishing How much should a guy expect to pay for what you just did?
New color bar going to have more cut or more color?
More color for a better finish.
How do you polish the centers of the little holes
Trevor Heffner with the cone buffs (aka the gobblets )he sells both the Brillo pad ones and cotton ones on goshineon.com they work great!!
Thank you. Spot on
What type of coating or clear coat would u prefer
I don’t like coatings or clear on aluminum. But alumaclear makes the best currently.
HOW DO YOU TAKE OFF THE STICKERS FROM THE RIM SIR?
I just use my finger nail to pick the edge up and pull it off.
Very educational! I am seriously considering getting into doing wheels .at this point I’m just an idiot.
Follow along with the videos. It is not going to be perfect in the beginning but with time it will get better. Best of luck! Thanks for watching.
Sure appreciate ur videos
Glad you like them! Hope they are helping.