Using Paintwork Cleansing Lotions

Thanks Very Much for Your Reply and Information, Mr. Phillips. I Greatly Appreciate It! :)

Could you please recommend a fine cut polish that would be best for my situation, Sir?

Thanks Again,

Todd

Because you stated in your first post you're going to use the Deep Gloss Paint Sealant, then the Wolfgang Finishing Glaze.

NOTE: The Wolfgang Finishing Glaze is NOT a glaze, but a fine polish. The issues you run into when marketing companies "name" products is too often the people doing the naming are not detailers themselves, don't really care to be accurate and/or don't understand words mean things.

It used to be the stuff inside the Wolfgang compounds and polishes were made by Menzerna - if this is still accurate - Menzerna makes good stuff.


Mike
 
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Because you stated in your first post you're going to use the Deep Gloss Paint Sealant, then the Wolfgang Finishing Glaze.

NOTE: The Wolfgang Finishing Glaze is NOT a glaze, but a fine polish. The issues you run into when marketing companies "name" products is too often the people doing the naming are not detailers themselves, don't really care to be accurate and/or don't understand words mean things.

It used to be the stuff inside the Wolfgang compounds and polishes were made by Menzerna - if this is still accurate - Menzerna makes good stuff.


Mike
Got it.

Thank You Very Much again, Mr. Phillips.

Have an AWESOME Weekend, Sir! :)

Todd
 
Not to beat a dead horse, but on the topic of paint cleaners I have found that using products like Pinnacle Paint Cleanser Lotion (could have the name incorrect) does work/help to remove paint transfer left on bumpers, etc.

But this is all I have used these for. Would agree that a fine polish is a better choice for doing a whole vehicle.
 
Not to beat a dead horse, but on the topic of paint cleaners I have found that using products like Pinnacle Paint Cleanser Lotion (could have the name incorrect) does work/help to remove paint transfer left on bumpers, etc.

But this is all I have used these for. Would agree that a fine polish is a better choice for doing a whole vehicle.

If I need to remove paint transfer - I'll tend to do the opposite of a non-abrasive paint cleaner and go old school by using a caveman compound, something where you can feel the abrasive technology. Then rub hard by hand to remove the IMPACTED on paint.

Then follow up with great abrasive technology by machine to remove any marring caused by hand polishing and finish the job.

What works just depends on how hard the paint transfer has impacted onto the vehicle paint.

-Mike Phillips
 
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