Paint Oxidizing
#1
09-03-2007, 06:23 AM
Paint Oxidizing
I have oxidizing paint on the roof of my car near the sunroof and I was wondering if theres any kinda thing that will get that **** away...Is there any kinda cream/wax u can put on it that will take it away...?
#2
09-03-2007, 06:59 AM
RE: Paint Oxidizing
Some pics would help...
In the link below, scroll down to the section on Oxidation... In this article they used Klasse all in one which works miracles on oxidation but you have to order it over the web. (at least in myarea)You could use Meguiars Scratch X (Wal-Mart) for minor oxidation... 3M Perfect it II (NAPA Auto Parts) for medium oxidation, Meguiar's Diamond Cut (Pep Boys) for heavier oxidation...
Apply by hand with a clean terry cloth or microfiber
If you have a buffer, hit it with a wool pad and follow up with medium cut pad, then light cut pad, andpolishing pad. (Depending on how bad it is, you may be able to start with a medium or light cut etc.)
Severe oxidation can be removed with sandpaper, but I wouldn't advise attempting that... Good luck
http://autopia.org/forum/guide-detai...nt-clinic.html
This actually belongs in the "Detailing" section if one of the mods would be so kind as to move it there.
In the link below, scroll down to the section on Oxidation... In this article they used Klasse all in one which works miracles on oxidation but you have to order it over the web. (at least in myarea)You could use Meguiars Scratch X (Wal-Mart) for minor oxidation... 3M Perfect it II (NAPA Auto Parts) for medium oxidation, Meguiar's Diamond Cut (Pep Boys) for heavier oxidation...
Apply by hand with a clean terry cloth or microfiber
If you have a buffer, hit it with a wool pad and follow up with medium cut pad, then light cut pad, andpolishing pad. (Depending on how bad it is, you may be able to start with a medium or light cut etc.)
Severe oxidation can be removed with sandpaper, but I wouldn't advise attempting that... Good luck
http://autopia.org/forum/guide-detai...nt-clinic.html
This actually belongs in the "Detailing" section if one of the mods would be so kind as to move it there.
#4
09-04-2007, 01:04 PM
RE: Paint Oxidizing
http://i15.tinypic.com/5yhklqu.jpg
http://i12.tinypic.com/2qsxyqe.jpg
http://i12.tinypic.com/67ywo6c.jpg
Sorry for bad quality pics..
http://i12.tinypic.com/2qsxyqe.jpg
http://i12.tinypic.com/67ywo6c.jpg
Sorry for bad quality pics..
#8
09-05-2007, 07:57 AM
RE: Paint Oxidizing
The most aggressive approach toward any paint defect is wetsanding... That oxidation has eaten pretty far down into the paint. Paint correction isremoving paint. The objective is to remove the bad paint from the surface until you get down to good paint... but like I said, that oxidation is pretty deep and removing what paint you have left will more than likely go into bare metal.
2000/2500 grit wet sandingusing a rubber sanding block, follow up with polishes as I stated in the earlier post. And if I were you, I wouldn't attempt that until I actually had money for a repaint ready to go. 9 times out of 10 you will have to... Best of luck to you bro... [8D]
2000/2500 grit wet sandingusing a rubber sanding block, follow up with polishes as I stated in the earlier post. And if I were you, I wouldn't attempt that until I actually had money for a repaint ready to go. 9 times out of 10 you will have to... Best of luck to you bro... [8D]
#9
09-05-2007, 09:54 AM
RE: Paint Oxidizing
ORIGINAL: jake11375
The most aggressive approach toward any paint defect is wetsanding... That oxidation has eaten pretty far down into the paint. Paint correction isremoving paint. The objective is to remove the bad paint from the surface until you get down to good paint... but like I said, that oxidation is pretty deep and removing what paint you have left will more than likely go into bare metal.
2000/2500 grit wet sandingusing a rubber sanding block, follow up with polishes as I stated in the earlier post. And if I were you, I wouldn't attempt that until I actually had money for a repaint ready to go. 9 times out of 10 you will have to... Best of luck to you bro... [8D]
The most aggressive approach toward any paint defect is wetsanding... That oxidation has eaten pretty far down into the paint. Paint correction isremoving paint. The objective is to remove the bad paint from the surface until you get down to good paint... but like I said, that oxidation is pretty deep and removing what paint you have left will more than likely go into bare metal.
2000/2500 grit wet sandingusing a rubber sanding block, follow up with polishes as I stated in the earlier post. And if I were you, I wouldn't attempt that until I actually had money for a repaint ready to go. 9 times out of 10 you will have to... Best of luck to you bro... [8D]
.... wats the strongest under sanding..like which liquid/polish would best work..?