i did a search and could not find out the cause of hazing and a way to get rid of it. kevin from what i hear it could be cause from breaking down the compound to long or using to much.
hazing can be from numerous things .. too much prodcut, working it too long, to little product, not working it long enough (which i did first time around) .. to get rid of hazing just use a glaze with a finessing pad
try and be a little more precise about what you are doing and we can maybe help you a little bit more. what type of polishing or compounding are you doing? if you're compounding with a wool pad, in my experience, you're almost always going to get at least SOME hazing. if you're simply polishing and getting hazing, theres something not right going on. this could always be taken care of by simply moving down to a less aggressive pad/polish combo.
That is part of it. Are you going to be cleaning any cars this weekend, I am free if you are having some misery.
i think you hit the jack pot! i'm using Menzerna with a wool pad, its probably the wool pad that is causing the hazing. why does the wool pad cause hazing so often?
well, with a wool pad and compound, you're cutting a lot more clear coat and working at higher speeds than you would be with a standard polishing pad and medium-ish cut polish. the surface is being leveled with the compounding, now you just need to refine it to get that deep glossy shine.
Yes we can do Sunday. The wool pad is what is causing your problem, I will help you to cut down on the hazing with a wool pad.
