Thought I'd bring up another product review post for those who have been wanting to put a shine onto their classics.
I have used 3M Imperial hand glaze on Red and the GTO for some time now with great results to help smooth out any fine swirl marks and leaving a very nice shine. The only trick is to make sure that you wipe the glaze off before it get's completely dry.
A few months ago some Ferrari geek turned me onto Zymol cleaner/wax which to me has given the 3M product a run for it's money. I can see very small amount of grime on the application rag after I had applied the product telling me that it is cleaning the surface. Application for both products is the same.
Yesterday I did an experiment by applying each product on half of the trunklid. Once polished out I noticed by running my fingers over the surface that the Zymol was a little more slippery as compared to the 3M product. Both did a good job in filling in the fine swirl marks leaving a very nice sheen.
With both products I pre-moisten the application rag, periodically rinsing it well 2-3 times during a complete polish job. For buffing, I use the readily available microfiber towels constantly turning them over. I always plan to consume 5-6 towels for they uickly build up with polish residue.
After I'm done, I'll wash the microfiber towels and application rags so I'm ready for the next time.
If anyone else has experience or opinions on same or other polishing products, do chime in.
I have used 3M Imperial hand glaze on Red and the GTO for some time now with great results to help smooth out any fine swirl marks and leaving a very nice shine. The only trick is to make sure that you wipe the glaze off before it get's completely dry.
A few months ago some Ferrari geek turned me onto Zymol cleaner/wax which to me has given the 3M product a run for it's money. I can see very small amount of grime on the application rag after I had applied the product telling me that it is cleaning the surface. Application for both products is the same.
Yesterday I did an experiment by applying each product on half of the trunklid. Once polished out I noticed by running my fingers over the surface that the Zymol was a little more slippery as compared to the 3M product. Both did a good job in filling in the fine swirl marks leaving a very nice sheen.
With both products I pre-moisten the application rag, periodically rinsing it well 2-3 times during a complete polish job. For buffing, I use the readily available microfiber towels constantly turning them over. I always plan to consume 5-6 towels for they uickly build up with polish residue.
After I'm done, I'll wash the microfiber towels and application rags so I'm ready for the next time.
If anyone else has experience or opinions on same or other polishing products, do chime in.