Garnet Canuck

It seems that there have been a lot of questions lately about what Menzerna polishes to use for different situations. This might give you guys some more direction as to what Menzerna polishes you should be using for what you are trying to accomplish. I've also attached a PDF that might be useful for some.

Blackjack

iTrader: (3)

Great information... Thanks Shane!

Black Betty

iTrader: (60)

Where does the FMJ factor in here?

Blackjack

iTrader: (3)

The FMJ would fall in the 'Protection' category. Most of what you see in this chart are part of Menzerna's 'Professional' Line, but have consumer line equivalents.

J.Oh

iTrader: (1)

lol i dont know how to read the chart someone explain lol <-----------NOOB

jay.diem

thanks garnet...this was just what I was looking for!

homelessdrunk, the PDF has a little bit more detail about the chart, that may help you out...

Garnet Canuck

If you look at the chart you'll see that the more aggressive polish you use, the less gloss you will have. A heavy cutting polish like Power Gloss not only dusts like a ****, it leaves a pretty heavy haze as well. A heavy cutting polish is used for extreme jobs like the one I encountered recently. I used Power Gloss on this customer's vehicle. Because of the extreme hazing left by the Power Gloss, I had to follow up with a less aggressive polish.

So basically, the more cutting power a polish has, the less gloss you will have in your paint. Following up with a less aggressive polish will remove hazing and restore gloss back to the paint surface. I hope that helps, but feel free to ask any additional questions.

J.Oh

iTrader: (1)

thanks GC for the info im starting to pick up on detailing just doing hand washes and hand waxes and claying couldnt really get my self to mess up my clear coat by using a PC considering i dont know how to i've seen videos of meguiers in house class on pc rules and there tough and it only takes a second to mess up the clear coat