Home > My Range Rover > Cleaned my old man's new motor + 1st post |
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47p2 Member Since: 05 Oct 2010 Location: Gone Beyond, Subaru Posts: 8048 |
Looks great, what products did you use? |
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10th Oct 2010 9:06am |
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jlock Member Since: 10 Oct 2010 Location: Newcastle Posts: 15 |
DOH! I forgot to post that bit!
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10th Oct 2010 9:14am |
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jlock Member Since: 10 Oct 2010 Location: Newcastle Posts: 15 |
Just realised your over on DW aswell. Thats a great transformation on yours
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10th Oct 2010 9:23am |
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dan_uk_1984 Member Since: 12 Nov 2008 Location: Bude, Cornwall Posts: 4014 |
Nice to see another Megs user, although recently round here halfords and the indy's have stopped stocking the full range which is a pita if you need something quick!
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10th Oct 2010 9:37am |
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jlock Member Since: 10 Oct 2010 Location: Newcastle Posts: 15 |
Yeah i noticed that. I nipped into halfords to get some detailing spray and they had no megs stuff there at all! It us just a little one but still fairly dissapointing!
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10th Oct 2010 9:45am |
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dan_uk_1984 Member Since: 12 Nov 2008 Location: Bude, Cornwall Posts: 4014 |
Not Megs I know, but I can highly recommend AG AquaWax. I was so impressed with it I did a write up on it here somewhere.
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10th Oct 2010 12:31pm |
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RRCanuck Member Since: 23 Dec 2009 Location: Ontario Posts: 172 |
What a good lad, cleaning your dad's car. Fantastic job. I'm sure he will be well pleased
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10th Oct 2010 6:46pm |
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jlock Member Since: 10 Oct 2010 Location: Newcastle Posts: 15 |
Thanks! I hope he does!
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10th Oct 2010 7:54pm |
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47p2 Member Since: 05 Oct 2010 Location: Gone Beyond, Subaru Posts: 8048 |
You can do a lot more with a rotary than a DA, once you get the hang of it you wouldn't ever use a DA again |
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10th Oct 2010 7:57pm |
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dan_uk_1984 Member Since: 12 Nov 2008 Location: Bude, Cornwall Posts: 4014 |
The aqua wax is really just for use as a drying aid rather than an actual wax. You spray it on lightly when the car is still wet and just run a waffle weave over the car as you would normally. You can use it on glass and trim too so is really easy. It beads nicely and leaves the paint much smoother than just a plain wash.
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10th Oct 2010 8:00pm |
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dan_uk_1984 Member Since: 12 Nov 2008 Location: Bude, Cornwall Posts: 4014 |
Dark Blue (Oslo) is a mare to keep sratch/swirl free. Not that Epsom Green (my next colour) is much easier!
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10th Oct 2010 8:02pm |
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47p2 Member Since: 05 Oct 2010 Location: Gone Beyond, Subaru Posts: 8048 |
You need to use the two bucket wash method to reduce most of the scratch/swirl marks Dan |
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10th Oct 2010 8:17pm |
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dan_uk_1984 Member Since: 12 Nov 2008 Location: Bude, Cornwall Posts: 4014 |
Way ahead of you. Been using the two bucket method since the days of the P38 with Grit Guard and Lambswool washmit.
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10th Oct 2010 8:21pm |
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jlock Member Since: 10 Oct 2010 Location: Newcastle Posts: 15 |
Yeah i have read alot on DW about rotarys being much more effective but i just dont think i could trust myself with one. To the point that i actually bought one kept it for 2 months then sold it on as i just wasnt confident enough to use it. Its probably a waste of money but i think id rather get used to a da then move onto a rotary and probably take a polishing class at some point. My cousin has just started work with a company called polished bliss so i might take a trip up to his and see if i can get a try of both
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10th Oct 2010 8:22pm |
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