I never use 2000rpm to finish anything - it just gets things too hot too quickly and kills your compound and pad too fast..
A slower speed with the same Makita I have, and you can control everything better, allow the product and pad, work the product into the paint, it breaks down just fine, and you actually get longer work times, which help it turn out better, and there is no sling, dusting, etc..
Work the product with the machine and carefully observe what is going on,with no distractions..
I always like a little moisture on the work if I see its starting to dry up too soon, and when you find the right balance for that section of that paint that day, it will be amazing..
Have found that the product needs to break down fully to really do the job it was intended to do, and the combination of the right amount of pressure, slower speeds, and all of the above will help give you outstanding gloss, smoothness, and clarity..
Have also found that the pad can really do a lot more work for you if you allow it to.. It will not only correct the finish in stages, it will also clean up almost everything on that section for you so you can see what you are doing while working it, and leave very little on the surface to wipe off..
You need to have a clean small white towel handy to wipe the pad surface down after each section is completed, to help it work longer and allow you to see what color is coming off of the work..
Need lots of pads to do this, hope you are getting equipped.. Lake Country Hydro-Shreds Cyan in the 5.5" size absolutely works great to clean up even pretty bad defects on German paint for example, and still finish down amazingly clear, glossy, and smooth..
Good luck !
Dan F