Re: polish 4 fine scratches
Since I don't know for sure what purpose your "white" pad or your "orange" are designed for, I'll guess that the white = polishing, the orange = light cutting. That's what I think those colors are in Lake Country pads.
If my guess is wrong, my comments won't necessarily apply.
1. I have not yet used the Lake Country Orange, light cutting pad, but I have heard lots of good things about it.
2. A polishing pad is what I use for polishing and I find that there is quite a difference in how different products work for me.
For minor flaws, Meg's #80 or PB's SSR2 seem to do a good job, but do take some time to remove enough paint to do the correcting.
For anything other than minor blemishes, I use PB's 2.5. I used to use, and still have Meg's #83. It has been said that the SSR2.5 and the #83 are comparable in abrasiveness. Could be, but I have mush better luck using the SSR2.5.
I run the PC at 5 or 6 and bear down with enough pressure to actually bog the machine somewhat, then let up enough that the machine doesn't sound like it is laboring. I hear about using 10 lb. of pressure and in most cases that is probably correct. On the tough spots, I think I probably use twice that much pressure. By using even less pressure when it appears the blemish has been removed, I find I can usually leave a finish that is LSP ready right from the SSR2.5.
I harp on this a lot, but keep in mind that you don't remove the scratches, you remove the paint around them to level the overall surface. That can sometimes require removing quite a bit of that surrounding paint. With a PC, it is slow.