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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Show'n'Shine Saloon
Detailing Noob: School Me. Mineral Grey GT
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<blockquote data-quote="Electrokid" data-source="post: 12973248" data-attributes="member: 131295"><p>I've got a 2012 GT that I have finally started detailing. It only has 900miles on it, but the dealership messed it up pretty good in some areas.</p><p></p><p>I thought that I would need the 105/205 combo, but I found that if I took my time with 205, the 105 was not required. </p><p>Just like in sanding, choose the least aggressive first and see if that does the job. If it doesn't cut as much as you need, then you can move onto the 105/101 as suggested by Torch3d.</p><p>If you do use a more aggressive cutting compound, make sure you follow it up with a polish though. I'm sure you know that, but just tossing it out there. </p><p></p><p>Other than that, good information provided by others already, but the post-clay wash is not required and just a personal preference thing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Electrokid, post: 12973248, member: 131295"] I've got a 2012 GT that I have finally started detailing. It only has 900miles on it, but the dealership messed it up pretty good in some areas. I thought that I would need the 105/205 combo, but I found that if I took my time with 205, the 105 was not required. Just like in sanding, choose the least aggressive first and see if that does the job. If it doesn't cut as much as you need, then you can move onto the 105/101 as suggested by Torch3d. If you do use a more aggressive cutting compound, make sure you follow it up with a polish though. I'm sure you know that, but just tossing it out there. Other than that, good information provided by others already, but the post-clay wash is not required and just a personal preference thing. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Show'n'Shine Saloon
Detailing Noob: School Me. Mineral Grey GT
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