T Cutting

James M

Dedicated Member
Joined
Apr 10, 2016
Points
25
So it's roughly two months since I got my Boston 2.8 I'm so happy with it. Just treated it to a full service as a thanks. I want to give the body a bit of a glimmer, has anyone here used t cut? Seems pretty straightforward but the word "abrasive" is making me get hesitant.
Any advice?
Thanks
James M
 
I would only use a polisher to bring it up to scratch. I found Tcut is not very good the same as all other abrasives if done by hand
 
So it's roughly two months since I got my Boston 2.8 I'm so happy with it. Just treated it to a full service as a thanks. I want to give the body a bit of a glimmer, has anyone here used t cut? Seems pretty straightforward but the word "abrasive" is making me get hesitant.
Any advice?
Thanks
James M
Try this link mate;

https://zroadster.org/posts/203968/
 
Thanks for that Andy I'll check it out. Got meself an original 98 wind deflector recently as well, planning a trip for late summer :)
 
Thanks for that Andy I'll check it out. Got meself an original 98 wind deflector recently as well, planning a trip for late summer :)
Nice one, there's been a fair bit of DA polishing going on recently with quality results. Appears the way to go.
 
I would invest in a da polisher if you want great results safely but Andy achieves a stunning finish without but his arms are like Popeye's =))
 
Last edited:
I would invest in a da polisher if you want great results safely but Andy achieves a stunning finish without but has arms are like Popeye's =))
Popeye's string spaghetti just for clarity :whistle:
 
For an off the shelf retail product T-cut is surprisingly abrasive/aggressive and is certainly not something I'd recommend anyone using.

Most of the modern finishing polishes can be used effectively by hand but it is a time consuming process.
Depending on how bad the paintwork is on the car in question it may be worth considering a filler heavy product like Autoglym Super Resin, Autosmart Topaz, Poorboys Blackhole, Blackfire Gloss Enhancing Polish etc..followed by some wax to lock in the properties of the previous product.

cheers

Chris
 
This was recommended to me by a body shop pal, much finer than T-Cut works a treat on flat or metallic.

WP_20160608_20_39_18_Pro.webp
 
Back
Top