Blimey that second photo is something. Took me a while to work out what I was looking at.
WOW! How did you do that?Sorted the rear screen tonight, its come up rather well
View attachment 123295
It was so bad that I flat it before I polished it
View attachment 123303
Hey presto
View attachment 123305
Both inside and out was machined polished, it still has plenty of scratches but much improved,
Just did it in situ palLooks great. I've had a similar result before but only from removing it and doing it on a hard floor as pressure is important. How did you do yours Sean?
I used a course grade compound, its one we have been trialing called RoarThat is amazingly clear, do you mind me asking what product you use on the machine please?
I mean did someone push on the other side with a pillow etc.Just did it in situ pal
Nope just me on me own, doesn't really need much pressure as that would create friction and it would get too hot, just even pressure and keep the mop movingI mean did someone push on the other side with a pillow etc.
Just looked at the photo again . Had to do a double take...oh my god- and you say it needs a further polish!Blimey that second photo is something. Took me a while to work out what I was looking at.
I'm not sure you'd get the same result with a DA as with a rotary polisher. My DA is very good on paintwork - still not as good as a rotary obviously. But it wasn't much cop on a screen without a lot of pressure.Nope just me on me own, doesn't really need much pressure as that would create friction and it would get too hot, just even pressure and keep the mop moving
That's right pal, DA is know where near as aggressiveI'm not sure you'd get the same result with a DA as with a rotary polisher. My DA is very good on paintwork - still not as good as a rotary obviously. But it wasn't much cop on a screen without a lot of pressure.
Good idea I'll see if James will do that. The trouble is he's nearly 6ft these days the same as me and doesn't fit into small spaces like that so well these days.If you have someone on the other side you need a piece of 19mm ply wrapped in a towel or similar, a pillow is too soft.
Tony.
You could always get a direct drive rotory and see how many times you burn through your paint,Good idea I'll see if James will do that. The trouble is he's nearly 6ft these days the same as me and doesn't fit into small spaces like that so well these days.
No ta. They are not for us mere mortals.You could always get a direct drive rotory and see how many times you burn through your paint,