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Fox-Body Cobras
To Buff Or Not To Buff
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<blockquote data-quote="buddha93" data-source="post: 9859529" data-attributes="member: 6433"><p>With the radom orbital buffers you see in most stores, you'll have a hard time of damaging the paint with them. The ones you have to watch out for are the one the detail shops use. You can burn the paint or at the very least, swirl the living shit out of it.</p><p></p><p>The water here in Missoui is hard as hell too. You have to be quick on the drying process and get the water before it evaporates, or worse, when the sun hits it. In a lot of cases, simply waxing the car will remove the hard water stains. Most waxes have solvents in them and that solvent will break up the water spot. You could also try a clay bar. I've never used one buy most guys swear by them......I'll probaby invest in one for the black car.</p><p> </p><p></p><p>Unless the car is covered in hard water stains or swirls, I'd just try some small detail work that I mentioned above.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="buddha93, post: 9859529, member: 6433"] With the radom orbital buffers you see in most stores, you'll have a hard time of damaging the paint with them. The ones you have to watch out for are the one the detail shops use. You can burn the paint or at the very least, swirl the living shit out of it. The water here in Missoui is hard as hell too. You have to be quick on the drying process and get the water before it evaporates, or worse, when the sun hits it. In a lot of cases, simply waxing the car will remove the hard water stains. Most waxes have solvents in them and that solvent will break up the water spot. You could also try a clay bar. I've never used one buy most guys swear by them......I'll probaby invest in one for the black car. Unless the car is covered in hard water stains or swirls, I'd just try some small detail work that I mentioned above. [/QUOTE]
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