megs #83, #80 and then #82, still haze slight haze, what now?

coupe

New member
I started this thread explaining my problem.

http://autopia.org/forum/showthread.php?t=77602



What i think i need to do at this point is find an even finer polish than #82 to remove this haze i STILL have. Not sure what to use. Is there anything OTC that i can get possibly? Ordering online would blow becauase my car will have to stay in the garage for at least another week.



What can i get?





Im done with megs pro-line, optimum and menzerna here i come!
 
Coupe,

Get a non cutting finishing pad and use very little pressure to no pressure on the pc. That should get rid of the haze.



Derrick
 
I did that.....nadda



I tried EVERYTHING.



The finishing pad with #82 worked the best but there is still micro-marring (haze).
 
Hey,



After the #82, try this: take a Finishing Pad (W-9006) and use Meg's #66 Quick Detailer Cleaner/Wax. I have sometimes had great success when all else left marring on scratch sensitive surfaces. Follow this with your last step product.



Give that a try,

Tim
 
What kind of car are you working on and what pads are you using? Normally, #80 and #82 finish down haze free. :nixweiss
 
2hotford said:
Hey,



After the #82, try this: take a Finishing Pad (W-9006) and use Meg's #66 Quick Detailer Cleaner/Wax. I have sometimes had great success when all else left marring on scratch sensitive surfaces. Follow this with your last step product.



Give that a try,

Tim





How about megs colorX?
 
Scottwax said:
What kind of car are you working on and what pads are you using? Normally, #80 and #82 finish down haze free. :nixweiss





It is a 1999 Grand Am GT, victory red.



This one to be exact. To bad it dont look that good anymore.

front.jpg






I just think the paint is really soft. I have never had a problem with #80 and #82, they have always finished down flawless. Just not on my own personal car :mad:
 
just out of interest why are you using 82 after 80?



82 has no fillers and a cut to is, 80 contains fillers and has a slight cut.



order should be 83, 82 then 80.....



If you are not working the glaze long enough (until almost gone) thiose could be creating some streaking....
 
Coupe said:
How about megs colorX?



No, I would use the #66 with the PC and a Finishing Pad. The light cutting ability provides just enough cut (when used with a PC) to lightly remove a haze left by #82 on very scratch sensitive paints. Normally I use #66 with the rotary, but in certain circumstances, the #66 and the PC does the trick!



You could try ColorX, but I prefer #66.



Tim
 
finerdetails said:
just out of interest why are you using 82 after 80?



82 has no fillers and a cut to is, 80 contains fillers and has a slight cut.



order should be 83, 82 then 80.....



If you are not working the glaze long enough (until almost gone) thiose could be creating some streaking....





Hey,



Actually the order from the most aggresive to least is:



#83, #80, #82, #9



Meg's #80 is a cleaner polish with a special paintable polymer providing slight protection for fresh curing paint. Normally after using #83, Meg's #80 will finsih down enough for most finishes. But some scratch sensitive paints may require an even finer product like #82 or #9.



Tim
 
finerdetails said:
just out of interest why are you using 82 after 80?



82 has no fillers and a cut to is, 80 contains fillers and has a slight cut.



order should be 83, 82 then 80.....



If you are not working the glaze long enough (until almost gone) thiose could be creating some streaking....





ten characters
 
2hotford said:
No, I would use the #66 with the PC and a Finishing Pad. The light cutting ability provides just enough cut (when used with a PC) to lightly remove a haze left by #82 on very scratch sensitive paints. Normally I use #66 with the rotary, but in certain circumstances, the #66 and the PC does the trick!



You could try ColorX, but I prefer #66.



Tim



I hope my PBE store carry's #66.

Any other options?
 
Edit:

It appears as though #66 is the same cut as #80, i dont know how that is gonna help really.

I thought #9 but it appears to be the same cut as #82, bummer.
 
So now its between using #9 or #66.

I dont wanna buy both. Im not gonna be using megs pro-line anymore after i fix this.
 
Do you want me to send you a small sample of Menzerna Final Polish II? I believe this polish will solve your problem.
 
Ok. Before you head out and try anything else, I want to go back to the original problem. Did you use #83 with a polishing pad or a higher cut pad? When you followed with the #80 what pad was used.



With #83, if using a LC or C pad, you need to use it again with a polishing pad ins ome cases. That will take out the majority of marring and leave you with a lot less that the #80 with a polishing pad should take care of.



If this has been answered or is not comparable to your situation, ignore it. Thanks
 
joyriiide1113 said:
Ok. Before you head out and try anything else, I want to go back to the original problem. Did you use #83 with a polishing pad or a higher cut pad? When you followed with the #80 what pad was used.



With #83, if using a LC or C pad, you need to use it again with a polishing pad ins ome cases. That will take out the majority of marring and leave you with a lot less that the #80 with a polishing pad should take care of.



If this has been answered or is not comparable to your situation, ignore it. Thanks



Im using the sonus DAS pads.

I tried EVERY combination with all 3 pads and all 3 polishes.

I tried many different techniques also with all the combinations.



I really think my paint is soft.....very very very soft.
 
GTP LS1 said:
Do you want me to send you a small sample of Menzerna Final Polish II? I believe this polish will solve your problem.





Im 100% positive it would fix my problem. No need to send me a sample im buying the entire polish line of both menzerna and optimum. Im just not gonna order till after christmas. Thanks for the offer though!
 
Back
Top