What would you guys recommend for spider webs on the exterior?
#1
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What would you guys recommend for spider webs on the exterior?
I hate the little scratchs called spiderwebs on the exterior is there anything to do to make them go away?..
#3
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yea didnt think there was a solution to remove them.. im just gonna detail the hell out of it this weekend.
also when my jdm visors were installed today the 2 on the driver side had spiderwebs on them and they were brand NEW, like literally i brought the box to the shop.. kinda chapped about that.. didnt notice till i came home from the shop..
also when my jdm visors were installed today the 2 on the driver side had spiderwebs on them and they were brand NEW, like literally i brought the box to the shop.. kinda chapped about that.. didnt notice till i came home from the shop..
#5
Better invest in a Porter Cable 7424xp random orbital polisher.
Use Prima Swirl with a white lake country pad (this will remove swirls)
Use Prima Amigo to prep the paint, black pad
Use Prima Epic synthetic wax, black pad
Finish with Prima Banana Gloss by hand and remove the wax with Prima Hydro Spray.
If you see lots of scratches, you must have a dark colored car.
The Prima products available at Detailers Domain or Autogeek will make black paint look like wet OIL. The stuff is amazingly easy to apply and remove.
Find vids on you tube on swirl removal.
A porter cable WILL NOT burn your paint and used with the right polishes and swirl removers WILL NOT put swirls in your paint. Those who say they do, have NO clue how to detail a car.
Use Prima Swirl with a white lake country pad (this will remove swirls)
Use Prima Amigo to prep the paint, black pad
Use Prima Epic synthetic wax, black pad
Finish with Prima Banana Gloss by hand and remove the wax with Prima Hydro Spray.
If you see lots of scratches, you must have a dark colored car.
The Prima products available at Detailers Domain or Autogeek will make black paint look like wet OIL. The stuff is amazingly easy to apply and remove.
Find vids on you tube on swirl removal.
A porter cable WILL NOT burn your paint and used with the right polishes and swirl removers WILL NOT put swirls in your paint. Those who say they do, have NO clue how to detail a car.
#6
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you need a pc7424xp, a yellow cutting flat/ccs pad, either wolfgang total swirl remover 3.0 or meguiar's ultimate compound, or meguiar's #80 or optimum polish 2 (these are 4 things i used depending on the situation such as car make, paint colour, severity of swirls, etc.)
those "scratch removal" stuff doesn't really work..they're mostly loaded with fillers which temporarily "hide" swirls by filling them in but sooner or later the swirls will come back
so degrease, wash, clay, compound/polish with yellow/orange pad, lsp (wax or sealant) on black pad
those "scratch removal" stuff doesn't really work..they're mostly loaded with fillers which temporarily "hide" swirls by filling them in but sooner or later the swirls will come back
so degrease, wash, clay, compound/polish with yellow/orange pad, lsp (wax or sealant) on black pad
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#9
Lexus Champion
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agreed @ slimjimtel
once you get to do it more, you will try different products and get to know which one you prefer the most (either in ease of use, less time to work, or any other factors that is more important to you)
there's a lot of great products on the market and you just got to find what works best for you
but do keep in mind this is only for swirls...if you got scratches you need to possibly wet sand and buff em out with a rotary
once you get to do it more, you will try different products and get to know which one you prefer the most (either in ease of use, less time to work, or any other factors that is more important to you)
there's a lot of great products on the market and you just got to find what works best for you
but do keep in mind this is only for swirls...if you got scratches you need to possibly wet sand and buff em out with a rotary
#10
My $0.02.
There are several ways to remove the spiderwebs or swirls along with light scratches. All really require a Polishing tool along with the proper pads and compounds. My suggestions is to first choose a tool. Some good tool choices are:
1. HD Polisher
2. Griots Garage DA
3. Meguiars G110v2.0
4. Porter-Cable 7424XP
Here is a recent video comparison of the tools by Gary Dean, well known Tampa area detailer:
Once you choose the tool, you will need to decide on the pads and compounds. I'd recommend you start with the Meguiar's Microfiber Starter Kit. In this kit you will get 2 microfiber cutting pads and 2 finishing pads, a cutting compound (D300) and a finishing polish/wax (D301). This should be all you need polish and finesse paint back to showroom condition.
There is also a good deal you can do to reduce or prevent future paint marring. Avoid tunnel washes and do a two bucket hand wash. Use premium wash mitts and drying towels and keep them clean. Most of the paint marring comes from washing and drying so pay particular attention to good technique. Here is a video of the proper way to wash a car by Mike Phillips:
There are several ways to remove the spiderwebs or swirls along with light scratches. All really require a Polishing tool along with the proper pads and compounds. My suggestions is to first choose a tool. Some good tool choices are:
1. HD Polisher
2. Griots Garage DA
3. Meguiars G110v2.0
4. Porter-Cable 7424XP
Here is a recent video comparison of the tools by Gary Dean, well known Tampa area detailer:
Once you choose the tool, you will need to decide on the pads and compounds. I'd recommend you start with the Meguiar's Microfiber Starter Kit. In this kit you will get 2 microfiber cutting pads and 2 finishing pads, a cutting compound (D300) and a finishing polish/wax (D301). This should be all you need polish and finesse paint back to showroom condition.
There is also a good deal you can do to reduce or prevent future paint marring. Avoid tunnel washes and do a two bucket hand wash. Use premium wash mitts and drying towels and keep them clean. Most of the paint marring comes from washing and drying so pay particular attention to good technique. Here is a video of the proper way to wash a car by Mike Phillips:
Last edited by jfelbab; 07-13-12 at 05:33 AM.
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