Oil in Swirl Removers?
#1
Melting Slicks
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St. Jude Donor '08-'09-'10-'11-'12-'13-'14-'15-'16
Oil in Swirl Removers?
My son told me I would need to use an isopropyl/water flush to remove oil in the typical swirl removal products. I have researched the swirl removal process' on You Tube and have not seen this step. I plan on using something like Meguires Scratch 2.0 or 205, then finishing with Rejex. Do I need to use the alcohol/water mix?
#2
Former Vendor
Most polishes use oils and other ingredients to help the product from drying out. Some polishes can leave some of these agents on the paint. You also have the dust from polishing, which can be abrasive and left on the surface. If you are using a traditional 'nuba wax afterwards to protect, then nothing to worry about at all if you are careful to remove the dust.
Some paint sealants (synthetic wax) and almost all coatings bond to paint and don't like water, oils, and other agents. So it is often suggested to wipe down the finish lightly after polishing with a commercial product. Others make their own with a combo of iso. alcohol and water, and some even do a light rewash. Use a very soft towel as you don't want to add swirls back into the paint just polished.
http://www.autogeek.net/menzerna-top-inspection.html
http://www.autogeek.net/gt-pw-250.html
http://www.autogeek.net/carpro-eraser-ipa.html
Some paint sealants (synthetic wax) and almost all coatings bond to paint and don't like water, oils, and other agents. So it is often suggested to wipe down the finish lightly after polishing with a commercial product. Others make their own with a combo of iso. alcohol and water, and some even do a light rewash. Use a very soft towel as you don't want to add swirls back into the paint just polished.
http://www.autogeek.net/menzerna-top-inspection.html
http://www.autogeek.net/gt-pw-250.html
http://www.autogeek.net/carpro-eraser-ipa.html