Can you link your video? I like learning different techniques and trying different products. I use buff n shine pads or their equivalent from autoality.com
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I'll do one better. I will start a new thread and post those videos in it. Here ya' go.
Well color me jaded, last I checked folks like Mike Phillips DON'T prescribe to the one pad for a fleet style... And No, I don't need to "watch" your free video's (which generate REVENUE for you) to see this magic... I will stick with the PROVEN advice from the Pro's at Autogeek, Autopia, ect... You know guy's like Mike Phillips, Kevin Brown... :rollseyes
Bullitt...this guy IS a pro. You are barking up the wrong tree. You don't have to buy into his methods but if you think he is clueless, you are simply wrong.
Bullitt...this guy IS a pro. You are barking up the wrong tree. You don't have to buy into his methods but if you think he is clueless, you are simply wrong.
I'm not wrong to call out bad advise for a newb to detailing.
I have been detailing since 2001, have a garage full of product as well.
But to come out and tell a newcomer to paint correction that "one" pad is fine for a correction is wrong.
It is SAFER to learn using multiple pads so you can gauge how much product/pressure/passes you need for the level of correction. Some of these new cars have extremely thin clear coat, and don't leave much room for error.
Show me where guy's like Mike Phillips would recommend to a new detailer that using one pad for an ENTIRE car is a good prudent technique... I'll be waiting...
You are all missing the point that what works for me, you and Junkman is not the same as what a new person to detailing needs to know so they don't damage their car. Technique cannot overcome bad product selection.
This might be the best own-age that Ill see all year!! Bullitt just quit...
Junkman: you rock!!! lol
Good god....ouch....hahahhahahaha sit down bullitt....
Good shit Junkman.
He may not be able to sit for awhile after that reaming.
... IMHO one should get his/her wash/dry technique down first so when you do learn how to remove imperfections you're not just re-instilling them the very next wash.