Dry buffing?

N

NVcobra

New member
Hi, what happens if you work 83 to long? I try to work it unitl it starts to dust...but what if one works it to long till your dry buffing? Just hazing or worse?
 
I might be wrong but I don't think you could dry buff enough to the point that it's damaging. I would think that not polishing long enough would be worse, and that is what actually causes hazing. Once you start to see it dust, and leaving less and less residue behind just stop there. #83 has diminishing polishes in it, so it starts out aggressive and finishes very fine. If you stop somwhere in the middle you aren't getting the full potential of the product. If you dry buff long enough for damage to occur, that would be some serious dry buffing, and I think you would notice before that happened.
 
The way I work DACP (and also some others on this forum) is until it pretty much dusts away. Doing this with a polish pad usually leaves the finish very, very nice w/o a need to follow up with anything else before your LSP. If I work DACP with a cutting (orange) pad then I'll follow up with a polish pad, and then if needed with #80 on a polish pad.



A.K.A. Patrick described this pretty well in the other post where you were asking about DACP: http://www.autopia.org/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=44968
 
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