Menzerna Polishes

Discussion in 'Car Detailing Product Discussion' started by togwt, Feb 7, 2009.

  1. togwt

    togwt Nuba Guru

  2. blk45

    blk45 Jedi Nuba

    Excellent info as always. Thank you!
     
  3. dschia

    dschia Jedi Nuba

    Wow, that is a very long article. This is going to take me forever to read and understand them... Nevertheless, this is going to be useful.
     
  4. togwt

    togwt Nuba Guru

    Disclaimer
    The information contained herein is believed to be true and accurate; however we make no guarantees concerning the veracity of any statement. Use of any information on this page is at the reader's own risk. The detailing methods set out here have been adapted for special use and may not be the same as those recommended by Menzerna the product manufacturer, and you may experience different results from those stated. When in doubt always use common sense.
     
  5. ps3king

    ps3king Jedi Nuba

    as a noob starting starting out this was one of the most beneficial reads that I've had. Thanks a lot! i love reading your articles.

    One quick question tho....What is the difference between a compound and a polish? I thought those terms were interchangeable.
     
  6. tdm

    tdm Virgin Detailer

    that was absolutley brilliant to read, thankyou for posting it up, much appreciated
     
  7. togwt

    togwt Nuba Guru

    Its a question of 'how abrasive' - Compounds are usually more abrasive than a Polish, look at the 'grirt' number that will tell you haow aggressive the product is

    What is meant by a 'grit' number?

    When talking about finishing paper "grit" is a reference to the number of abrasive particles per square inch of finishing paper. The lower the grit number the more abrasive the finishing paper and conversely, the higher the grit number the smoother the finishing paper. This makes sense if you imagine how small the particles on a 1000-grit finishing paper would need to be to fit into a 1 - inch square.
    Scratches are identified by the equivalent marks that would be made by finishing paper grit (i.e. 2500 grit finishing paper would require a 2500 grit rated polish and pad to remove them)


    An extract from one of a series of in-depth © detailing articles by TOGWT ™​
     
  8. Misha

    Misha Nuba Guru

    great write up. need to read all of it before do any detailing
     
  9. slimmn

    slimmn Virgin Detailer

    Very helpful and well writen info. :worship2:Thanks.
     
  10. dankfanatic

    dankfanatic Guest

    excellent info. thanks! :thumb:
     

Share This Page