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Got a few questions about this particular product


I've used things like 3M Finesse II / Pinnacle Advance Swirl Polish / Blackfire Finishing Polish


Is this more aggressive swirl remover that those ?


Now I'm working on my Wife's (new to her) 2014 Mustang (black) that has the standard car wash swirl marks, but also a few more that are just a bit deeper (but not deep enough to feel with your fingernail)


Using a Porter Cable 7424XP and a handful of new Lake Country pads (Yellow / Orange / Pink / White / Green / and Black), I'm looking for a new product that is a little more aggressive.


I don't think it's enough for an all out Compound / Finishing polish


Suggestions ?

0Killrwheels@Autogeek

Wolfgang polishes is a two-step process with a swirl remover and a finishing polish. The Total Swirl Remover would be a medium abrasive product. Generally speaking, polishes range from light (finishing) to aggressive (compound). Swirl Removers generally fall in the middle. Wolfgang was designed to be effective in this range also.

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ok, thanks

z06clif

Ive never had much success with the 3.0 and have had to get more aggressive . An orange pad and turtlewax white compound with the porter 7424 r o b has worked for me. Your problem is its a black car. Youve got to know when to stop. Black is a b..ch

Clif

0Killrwheels@Autogeek

Sounds like you might be using it wrong. 3.0 is actually a 3-step process with a traditional swirl remover (Total Swirl Remover), Finishing Glaze (finishing polish), and sealant.

Most paints need to have a traditional swirl remover or compound used first to remove swirls, oxidation, and marring. Once the paint has been cleaned up you then move to the finishing glaze to amp up gloss and reflection. It will remove only light marring, again its for finishing and just prior to protection.

z06clif

Got it

Clif