Look what the UPS man brought today!!

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I'm looking to go out now and play around with it. I've always used the PC, but to get to the next level, I definitely needed this. Wish this beginner luck.
 
It's a serious tool. And pretty much maintenance fee. Good for a minimum

of 10 years... Work slowly. Practice on the lowest setting. Congrats!
 
That one reminds me of my Milwaukee 5540, i love the polisher but it's heavy. I'm more prone to use my PC7424, i have a flex 3401 too, but it's still in the box. So many toys to play with. My advice, advice that was given to me, when using a rotary start off at low speeds until you get the hang of it, i'm a newbie with a rotary still myself.:2thumbs:
 
For the record, here are the best rotary polishers readily available and their weight:



Milwaukee 5460 - 8.8lbs

DeWalt 849 - 8.25lbs

DeWalt 847 - 7.8lbs

Makita 9227C - 6.6lbs

Hitachi SP18VAH - 6.2lbs

Flex L3403VRG - 4.85lbs
 
Thanks for all the luck guys! I've been messing around with it on a Vette. I don't have a wool pad yet and only SIP with an orange pad and it still isn't getting the correction I want. The Vette's have such a hard CC. I love the Dewalt though, it's so smooth and I really feel it's easy to use...easier than a PC even.
 
I went from using a rotary for years as a teen, to nothing, to a PC, and now back to the rotary. The PC is a wax machine now.



Just like everyone has told you already, take it slow. That is the best way t keep from the OMG moments. Keep off the pressure and stay at low RPMs like 1000-1200 max. Make a slow pass at 600-900 at the end of the set. Do touch the panel with the back of your hand (stop the buffer) if you are concentrating on a smaller area. The heat will build up fast with a foam pad.





Just take it easy and enjoy polishing.
 
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