A cure for "Spider Web pattern" Scratches?

M

mystickid

New member
Hi Guys,



I have minor to no swirls on on my 98' Jet Black Camry. They're so unoticeale that you can't even see them on a Sunny day or even under streetligghts at night.



However, the big problem I have is that I have a crazy number of those "Spider Web pattern" Scratches all over my car. they're always visible.



I seriously need a your opinions and advice on the best and most EFFECTIVE "Spider Web pattern" Scratch remover.



the scratches are killing me so any help is most generously appreciated. :)



Thank goodness for AUTOPIA!!!:xyxthumbs
 
I tried mothers new power polish today with a pc and a wool polishing pad and it left a spider free finish and was very slick and ready to wax. I have a black car. It works better than 80.
 
mystickid said:
I have a crazy number of those "Spider Web pattern" Scratches all over my car. they're always visible.



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In any light? Usually you can't see them on my car, just certain types of light. Usually direct interior overhead light or low lighting at a certain angle in the garage.
 
yea, I can see them under anylight,its terrible.



This is for anyone, Do you think 3M Perfect-It Swirl Mark Removal could get my ob done?



thanx guys
 
I as well tried the mothers power polish on my last detail, since my IP and FP II didn't arrive in time. Very impressed with the results, left my nighthawk black (black w/blue metallic flakes) smooth/slick/ready for wax. The final product after waxing was a exceptionally fine finish. The only downfall the mother's product had, it was quite watery and runny. Although it did a better job than I expected removing swirls. I'm sure I'll like IP and FP II even more on my next detail adventure, but for the first cleaning of the season, I think the mothers/megs combo worked well.



Just my .02 :up



P.S. - I used 3M rubbing compound just before the mothers power polish to remove the deeper swirls. If the spiders aren't too bad you could probably get away with just a slightly abrasive polish. Btw, what part of the Chi?
 
You may want to give scratchx a try. You can apply it by hand with a foam applicator to completely remove the spiderwebs. You can then follow this with your wax or sealant.
 
BadSL65AMG said:
I as well tried the mothers power polish on my last detail, since my IP and FP II didn't arrive in time. Very impressed with the results, left my nighthawk black (black w/blue metallic flakes) smooth/slick/ready for wax. The final product after waxing was a exceptionally fine finish. The only downfall the mother's product had, it was quite watery and runny. Although it did a better job than I expected removing swirls. I'm sure I'll like IP and FP II even more on my next detail adventure, but for the first cleaning of the season, I think the mothers/megs combo worked well.



Just my .02 :up



P.S. - I used 3M rubbing compound just before the mothers power polish to remove the deeper swirls. If the spiders aren't too bad you could probably get away with just a slightly abrasive polish. Btw, what part of the Chi?
Click to expand...



You may want to check your MPP, if its thin like water, its bad, I bought some over the weekend and its just like water, I will be taking it back and getting a new bottle.
 
mystickid said:
This is for anyone, Do you think 3M Perfect-It Swirl Mark Removal could get my ob done?
Click to expand...



Depends which 3M PI- SMR. If you mean the new PI-3000 stuff, yeah, that would be a good starting point. If you mean the older stuff "for light/dark colors", then no, people find that very disappointing.



Swirls, "spiderwebs", it's really all the same thing- marring like that is basically just scratches of one kind or another. I'd try something mild like 3M PI-III MG (05937) and if that didn't get it I'd use PI-III RC (05933) and follow up with the 05937. Or use the product that are replacing these, the similarly named stuff in the PI-3000 line. You can use these by hand.



People get great results with the Mother's, but note that it seems to have some fillers (from what I hear, haven't tried it) so the marring might come back later. Not necessarily a problem, but something to be aware of.
 
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