Detailing & Appearance Discuss washing, waxing and detailing information as well as interior/exterior cosmetic modifications. This includes neons, body, cosmetic wheels, etc. Even under the hood detailing.

Buffers

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Jun 12, 2005 | 11:48 AM
  #1  
Sully1742's Avatar
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Posts like a Camaro
 
Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 1,071
Likes: 0
Sully1742 is on a distinguished road
Default Buffers

Any of you use buffers for your detailing? Does everyone still do it by hand? I'm looking at goimg halves on a nice buffer with my dad, wanted to know what you guys thought of them. Also any brands to look for or stay away from. Thanks guys.
Reply
Old Jun 12, 2005 | 11:56 AM
  #2  
tripscarcare95's Avatar
Senior Member
Posts like a Camaro
 
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 1,090
Likes: 0
From: Canada, Ontario
tripscarcare95 is on a distinguished road
Default buffers

Do you want a highs speed poliseher or just and orbital buffer. I have a dewalt high speed polisher with a variable speed, this works great on appylying and removing waxes/ polishes, I use this on my car only when the swirls are bad havent used it for a while, but if you have a boat it can be used on that to clean it up. An orbital buffer is good for applying/ removing wax, it usally only has two speeds and porbably doesnt go over 700 rpm, anything faster like a high speed polishers increase the risk of burning through the clear coat on your car, our usally pretty safe with the orbital buffer, Wagner makes a good one. Use common sense when your going to buy a polisher, theres gonna be a huge quality difference between a $20 - $80, just think of how many times your gonna use it, and so fourth, thats my general knowledge on polishers and orbital buffers, good luck, i ll post some pics of my equipment.
Reply
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Mike
Lounge
6
Feb 25, 2010 04:30 PM




All times are GMT -4. The time now is 08:50 PM.