Gots a question...

**02convertibleT/A** · 07-17-2009, 05:22 AM

Never had to use swirl remover on a car before, detailed many cars, im not a newbie though. but are you guys using it before or after a claybar?

are you claybaring, swirl remover, then wax... in that order?

**Tman** · 07-17-2009, 09:55 AM

Originally Posted by 02convertibleT/A

Never had to use swirl remover on a car before, detailed many cars, im not a newbie though. but are you guys using it before or after a claybar?

are you claybaring, swirl remover, then wax... in that order?

I clay, swirl remover (when needed), polish, then wax (wax protects the polish)

**Pony_Eater** · 07-17-2009, 10:11 AM

man is right on wat i do except I clay,swirl remove, paint cleaner, polish, sealant

**02convertibleT/A** · 07-17-2009, 07:14 PM

thx guys. just wanted to double check. doing my buddies Lexus ES series. (the ugly series) lol... its black, so its gonna look gooooood!!! thx again!!

**02convertibleT/A** · 07-20-2009, 05:32 PM

i need some more info on swirl remover. is it ok to use by hand? does it do as good a job. i put more elbow grease into detailing than anything else. i do everything by hand. i just like feeling that it is done and knowing i did it by hand. (sounds like a porn)... lol

**LETHALxLS1** · 07-21-2009, 01:53 PM

Originally Posted by 02convertibleT/A

i need some more info on swirl remover. is it ok to use by hand? does it do as good a job. i put more elbow grease into detailing than anything else. i do everything by hand. i just like feeling that it is done and knowing i did it by hand. (sounds like a porn)... lol

It will not do as good a job using swirl remover by hand rather than a machine.

You could get a Porter cable 7424(about $130) and get great results with little worry about burning the paint. Pad selection plays a huge part in polishing as well. They make different pads which range from heavey swirl/scratch removal to finishing polish.

I understand you may have washed and waxed many cars but paint correction is a bit more involved.

If you want great results, don't want to waste money,want to know what to buy and how to use it you should really join a detailing forum.

Not that there aren't people here who don't know but you will learn alot more IMO.

I suggest autogeek.com Good luck!