what causes SWIRLS?

psl car wash said:
why is everybody being so rude :think: :furious: and saying this when im just tring to make a terminology correction and EDUCATE people?
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I think everyone is being rude because you were rude to them when they expressed an opinion different from your own. It's called intolerance, as us TRUELY rude people will be glad to tell you.



EDIT: Until you publish your own detailing encyclopedia and define "swirl" and "micro-scratch" it will be your OPINION that is what they should be called, and the rest of us our entitled to ours.
 
Setec Astronomy said:
because you were rude to them when they expressed an opinion different from your own. .
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please quote me where i was rude in return to them! not ONCE was i.

a correction is not being rude :confused:
 
No offense, but like it has been stated before there is no standard definition, so there is no wrong or right.



To me it's the same as a soft drink, it could be "soda" or "pop" neither is wrong or right, but depending on where you live or grew up with, determines what you call it.
 
psl car wash said:
lol....to each his own, "are most often referred to as"....most often? anyone can say anything they want weather fact or opinion..........

like i said im just tring to PROPERLY inform people what a swirl mark is..........like i said HOW do you create a swirl???????

HEAT.

can you create swirls with a PC? no? why not????=not enough heat.

can you create swirls with a high speed? YES? WHY????= HEAT.
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Here is a quote where IMO your being rude. Like when you caps properly, basically (IMO) saying he doesn't know what he's talking about. I actually do think he knows what he is talking about. A swirl IMO is different then what you think it is, but its still a swirl in my book and I think many others. Also I do believe that majority rules. And what do you call a hologram, then?
 
blkyukon said:
No offense, but like it has been stated before there is no standard definition, so there is no wrong or right.



To me it's the same as a soft drink, it could be "soda" or "pop" neither is wrong or right, but depending on where you live or grew up with, determines what you call it.
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NO!!!!! Its only called SODA!!! Ahgghghhhh!!!! LOL J/K
 
psl car wash said:
incorrect!!

that is not a swirl therefore the reason for my post......

there is a difference between a "anything abrasive, causing marring on the paint" and a swirl.

again a "swirlmark" can ONLY be created by a high speed buffer.

just tring to educate people on EXACTLY what a "SWIRL" really is. :xyxthumbs
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Here is another example of you being rude. When you use two !s then IMO it means your yelling really loud. I'd be willing to bet that your replies to my posts will also be an example of rudeness. lol
 
The automotive book of detailing refers in a picture to "swirls" as a hologram caused by a rotary buffer. This is NOT however the only definition for this word. SWIRLS in my terminiology are exactly like what white95max's pic looks like. Dont be so closed minded on what other people are trying to tell you about the "opinion" you have made.
 
Brandon1 said:
The automotive book of detailing refers in a picture to "swirls" as a hologram caused by a rotary buffer.
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that is my ONLY point in my first post.......
pslcarwash said:
there is NOTHING that causes swirls except a high speed buffer......

.
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and does this book say anything about washing it will leave swirls?
 
OK. First of all it is SODA not pop. You crazy mid-westerners. :grinno:



Second of all, the soda argument is almost as silly as the swirl argument. There is no governing body or high authority when it comes to detailing and therefore no standard terms have been established. This is why when someone has a paint question they should include a picture so everyone knows what they are talking about.



BTW I call the first picture holograms and the second picture cob webbing. I don't even use the term "swirls." Also, although very rare I've seen holograms (in your vernacular swirls) caused by hand except they were linear not circular. I've seen other posts on Autopia citing the appearance of hand induced holograms as well. They're a little like big foot . . . a few people have seen them but not the majority. Unless you're on fire I don't think your hand is generating too much heat.
 
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