does it remove sandpaper scratches that caused by automatic car wash shop ?
2007-06-17 01:49:33 · 5 answers · asked by kof98_kwai 1 in Cars & Transportation ➔ Maintenance & Repairs
Absolutely NO.
#1rubbing compounding what?
acrylic enamel?
#2 Base coat clear coat?
I assume U must know what kind of paint U have. If not inquirer at a dealer or body shop. From there you most likely will find what to do or not do.
To detail Acrylic enamel there are 2 steps to remove surface scratches..Base coat clear coat from one to three steps you must inquirer, it can be done by Q&A but it will take enomous amount of time to explain and someone should help U that has knowledge if not PAINT JOBS!!!!!!!!!!!!!Paint JOBS>The next time you get Q&A to answer a question of sort try to be more specific with what year and what kind of car. You seem to like your car to want to do this.
2007-06-17 02:17:33 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Auto detailing involves a very thorough cleaning of a vehicle's exterior as well as the interior.
Compounding is a process of mechanically removing a very thin layer of the exterior paint from a vehicle. It's used to bring back the true color of the original finish which has oxidized over time or had slight smudges on the paint from other cars. Depending on the depth of the scratches, it may or may not remove the car wash damage.
2007-06-17 08:57:57 · answer #2 · answered by NJGuy 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Detailing is whole car clean up. You have to find someone special to do car finish restoration. I use a circular buffer and either orange or white finish compounds made by 3M Changing the buffer bonnet for each finishing step. Each step is a more fine grade of abrasive until the clear coat is smooothed down past the scratches. Most finishes can be polished one or two times before the buffer burns thru to the paint. Orbital polisher take much longer and is much safer.
2007-06-17 09:00:15 · answer #3 · answered by John Paul 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
No. Compound is an abrasive compound that yes does remove scratches but often needs a new clearcoat afterwords. Used correctly it is very effective but 99 percent of the vehicles we get in our shop for this very reason (people trying to fix it themselves) require replacement clearcoats.
2007-06-17 08:59:56 · answer #4 · answered by gary c 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋
compounding is to use an abrasive material to remove a thin layer of paint Be careful of compounding modern paint jobs as a lot of them are Base Coat - Clear Coat So all you are doing there is removing some of the clear
2007-06-17 08:56:39 · answer #5 · answered by Duigan 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋