Product description

1. Attach the Polishing Head.
2. Remove Seal and Press Into Polishing Paste.
3. Once Filled, Gently Press the Head Against Your Teeth.
4. Carefully Polish Each Tooth and Rinse When Finished.

X this is a dual action polisher. So what that means is that it spins. And it oscillates. In two actions. So as it's spinning it's also oscillated giving you that massaging feature.

Set your dual action polisher to a maximum speed of 3. Check the label of your particular wax for specific directions, but generally this is the fastest speed you need to apply wax. Spread the wax over the panel until it is evenly covered. Turn off your machine before lifting it off the paint.

Dual action (DA) polisher: A dual action polisher has a spinning head that oscillates in a circular motion, meaning it spins and moves in a circular pattern at the same time.

If you're a professional detailer, you may prefer the efficiency of a rotary polisher. If you're a beginner or inexperienced user, a dual action polisher may be a safer choice. If you're looking for a more portable option, a battery-powered polisher may be the way to go.

After polishing, it's best to wax your car to protect the finish and give it some extra shine. However, before you continue, you need to wash and rinse your car to remove any excess polishing compound that's left behind. After washing and drying your car, you can start waxing it.

And enjoy the application. Process. So there's really no right or wrong way it comes down to just more of a personal preference. And technique.

Work at a slow speed and increase gradually if needed. Typically, you'll work between 1000-1200 RPM, never exceeding 1800 RPM. Keep the polisher moving at all times to avoid burning the paint. Avoid corners and the edges of panels where the paint is thinner.

Now. You're probably asking yourself. Okay well if I'm polishing it three to four I'm priming it to water speed five and six for pretty.

The 8mm offers a much more refined finish due to the small throw movement over the 12mm and the 15mm. Pretty much anyone body can be a pro with the 8mm. The 15mm DA has better cutting performance the over the 8mm. AutoPro Canning Vale stock OPTiX Nano products in limited range.

Typically, you'll work between 1000-1200 RPM, never exceeding 1800 RPM. Keep the polisher moving at all times to avoid burning the paint. Avoid corners and the edges of panels where the paint is thinner. Work the pad flat against the paint or tilt the back of the pad slightly upward to avoid dragging it on the paint.

As we said, fresh paint can take up to a month to fully cure to a hardened surface. There's what's known as an "initial cure' - this is after 24hours or so when the paint is hard enough to sand and polish - the reason that it's perfectly acceptable to refine paintwork before it gets to its final hardness.