Buffer for waxing

ArkRescue

Adopt me please !
I've heard if you don't use a buffer JUST RIGHT, you'll screw up your paint.

Is there a type of buffer that works better for newbies for waxing?
 

Justme2

Member
YUP you sure will

I have detailed cars for over twenty years. Orbital buffer is best for waxing and you will get out very small or light scratches. DO NOT Lean on buffer! Stay of edges. Do mirrors by hand. Depending on what quality of a buffer you get or use you can Burn through the paint. Rip windshield wiper arms and blades off right along with breaking the plastic window vents people add on to their doors.

Do try using a little water "MIST" like from a spray bottle the wax will spread evenly and use wax and water sparingly when you apply it to the paint the buffer will sling it every where.

Using the mist of water is only after you get the pad or bonnet full of too much wax or a build up of wax in the bonnet. Do not use wax and water at the same time

If you want more tips or this is confusing JUST ask I try to explain this to you in more detail.
 
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ArkRescue

Adopt me please !
thanks ..... figured the type with 2 handles looked like the easiest to handle?


I have detailed cars for over twenty years. Orbital buffer is best for waxing and you will get out very small or light scratches. DO NOT Lean on buffer! Stay of edges. Do mirrors by hand. Depending on what quality of a buffer you get or use you can Burn through the paint. Rip windshield wiper arms and blades off right along with breaking the plastic window vents people add on to their doors.

Do try using a little water "MIST" like from a spray bottle the wax will spread evenly and use wax and water sparingly when you apply it to the paint the buffer will sling it every where
 
E

EmptyTimCup

Guest
I've heard if you don't use a buffer JUST RIGHT, you'll screw up your paint.

Is there a type of buffer that works better for newbies for waxing?



what are you buffing :faint: and what are you waxing :jet:
 
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