must have hit a yellow pole
If you are looking to remove the yellow paint this is very easy, I was a Detail Manager for many years anyhow, Use rag and lacquer thinner or mineral spirits
You do not need to use a buffer nor compound to remove paint! You are asking for serious trouble especially if he or she doesnt have any experience with a buffer
Compound is good for deep scratches or oxidation. The swirls in the paint are there because you or who ever was dry buffing it with not enough chemical anyhow what is the speed for the buffer? You need to slang (cut the paint again) not compound as well, use a chemical a lot lighter, less grittier then, find a polish for the second step then lastly I would use a paint sealant which gives your finish a long lasting shine. I cannot give you any chemical names because I used distributor (professional companies) delivered to the business but anything else as for car detailing I know like the back of my ***. Just Ask Me!
If using compound as the first step, the second step you need to remove the scratches in the clearcoat because of the compound, third step using a polish will bring the swirls out. last sealing and protecting the clearcoat for that long lasting shine.
If using compound as the first step, the second step you need to remove the scratches in the clearcoat because of the compound, third step using a polish will bring the swirls out. last sealing and protecting the clearcoat for that long lasting shine.
Last edited by krammer; Aug 16, 2009 at 07:18 AM.



