this is what happen when i park next to someone
Nice little surprise after work... sigh...

It doesn't look like a key mark or done intentional, doesn't look like it went into the paint, but definitely the clearcoat...
Any suggestions on how to remove it would be appreciated...

It doesn't look like a key mark or done intentional, doesn't look like it went into the paint, but definitely the clearcoat...
Any suggestions on how to remove it would be appreciated...
Last edited by steve46; Sep 9, 2008 at 03:24 PM.
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Originally Posted by wasuber
I guess I am bringing my buffer to the BBQ too , geez man that sucks!
this is after 2 hours of buffing & polishing... you can still see a very thin strip of where the cut was made into the clearcoat if you look up close, but I don't know if I can do anything more about it.
If you run your fingernail over the scratch and it still "clicks" at this point, you're probably going to need professional help.
You can maintain a sheen with simple supplies, but a persistent clicking scratch remedy will need several steps/methods of orbital, non-random buffer work, some of which literally involve melting and pushing the paint.
You can maintain a sheen with simple supplies, but a persistent clicking scratch remedy will need several steps/methods of orbital, non-random buffer work, some of which literally involve melting and pushing the paint.
I have a rotary buffer and wool pads, one for polishing and one for cutting, I for one would take it to a professional detailer and see what they could do before taking it to a body shop, but most large body shops have detailers as well.
I could hide it pretty well but I would want to pick up a foam pad to buff it vs. the wool since your paint is on the darker side.
I could hide it pretty well but I would want to pick up a foam pad to buff it vs. the wool since your paint is on the darker side.
Here are a few places that have good reputations:
http://www.3lgautodetail.com/
http://www.nwautosalon.com/
http://www.metropolitandetail.com/
http://www.3lgautodetail.com/
http://www.nwautosalon.com/
http://www.metropolitandetail.com/
Originally Posted by wasuber
I have a rotary buffer and wool pads, one for polishing and one for cutting, I for one would take it to a professional detailer and see what they could do before taking it to a body shop, but most large body shops have detailers as well.
I could hide it pretty well but I would want to pick up a foam pad to buff it vs. the wool since your paint is on the darker side.
I could hide it pretty well but I would want to pick up a foam pad to buff it vs. the wool since your paint is on the darker side.
Originally Posted by vstrizheus
Here are a few places that have good reputations:
http://www.3lgautodetail.com/
http://www.nwautosalon.com/
http://www.metropolitandetail.com/
http://www.3lgautodetail.com/
http://www.nwautosalon.com/
http://www.metropolitandetail.com/




it'll buff out