Home > My Range Rover > waste of time....honest |
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joncardiff Member Since: 24 Jan 2014 Location: Cardiff Posts: 11 |
Hi Welshdragon, just chipping in here with my bit of knowledge as a specialist valeter/detailer so please don't think I'm telling you what to do but you are safe as houses using T-cut, as a cutting agent is probably best not to be described that way, it will cut virtually nothing, its a filling polish/agent, it's beauty lies in the fact that it fills marring as opposed to polishing defects out, hence why defects re-appear after so many washes. If it was a cutting agent then why produce it colours such as black etc? You are cutting clear coat not your paint so why dye your cutting agent. Always willing to offer advice if needed, just drop me a line |
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20th Feb 2014 8:38pm |
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Welshdragon Member Since: 20 Jan 2012 Location: here and there...but not where I should be Posts: 1899 |
Hmm I have used it for scuffs and getting rid of that awful tar spots. I don't really know what to use for tar spots on the paint work but have always used Autoglym afterwards for the best result in all my motors.
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20th Feb 2014 9:01pm |
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johnboyairey Member Since: 11 Jan 2013 Location: surrey Posts: 2032 |
get yourself a small car claybar kit to rid the tar spots. its just a piece of soft plastic-ey clay that you sort of rub gently but firmly over the tar areas. its actually better to do the whole section of offending panel. you will see the yuk in the clay. then do a light polish of the clayed panels and it will look great again. without going the full detail route, this is a cheap method. (around £6 a bar) from 3M use a little soapy water for lubrication. alternatively you can buy tar remover liquid from accessory shops, but I don't use that stuff.
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20th Feb 2014 9:37pm |
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Welshdragon Member Since: 20 Jan 2012 Location: here and there...but not where I should be Posts: 1899 |
Ahh great thank you Jon I'll try the clay barring next time. If it dont work.......burn it!
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20th Feb 2014 9:47pm |
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joncardiff Member Since: 24 Jan 2014 Location: Cardiff Posts: 11 |
If you use a clay bar just take it easy, on the older/harder tar spots you may end trying to hard and get claying marks as the bar slips, always remould your bar as it gets dirty. There is nothing wrong with tar remover per se as long as you remember its a strong solvent, whatever protection you have on your paintwork before you use it will be washed away so will need to be replaced |
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21st Feb 2014 8:01am |
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KurtVerbose Member Since: 08 Aug 2010 Location: Les Arses Posts: 5848 |
Fail. Please don't take this as judging you as I have terrible spelling, as do plenty of other geniuses.* This is a waist. This is a waste, as in waste of time. Spell checker is not helpful if you spell the wrong word correctly. *(I had to look up how to spell geniuses) :lol: Admin note: this post has had its images recovered from a money grabbing photo hosting site and reinstated |
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21st Feb 2014 10:31am |
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Welshdragon Member Since: 20 Jan 2012 Location: here and there...but not where I should be Posts: 1899 |
If it dont work.......burn it!
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21st Feb 2014 2:40pm |
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KurtVerbose Member Since: 08 Aug 2010 Location: Les Arses Posts: 5848 |
You know why this bit of a woman is called a waist? Because you could get another pair of t*ts in there.
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21st Feb 2014 6:46pm |
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Welshdragon Member Since: 20 Jan 2012 Location: here and there...but not where I should be Posts: 1899 |
spot on there
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21st Feb 2014 7:39pm |
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