customline Posted yesterday at 01:45 AM Posted yesterday at 01:45 AM I've been using the Novus fine scratch remover for years (and I'm slow to change) but would appreciate some info on final rub-out products. Something to remove the ones that the Novus leaves behind.
StevenGuthmiller Posted yesterday at 02:31 AM Posted yesterday at 02:31 AM I use Turtle Wax “Scratch and Swirl Remover”. Steve
Dave G. Posted 21 hours ago Posted 21 hours ago (edited) I use Formula 1 Scratch Out scratch and swirl remover. Sometimes when the paint went down already quite glossy that's all I use. Then a bees wax formula. Edited 20 hours ago by Dave G.
espo Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago I have been pleased with the results using Tamiya Polishing Compound, Finish. Others are Mequiar's Plastx Cleaner & Polish as well as Nu Finish Scratch Doctor.
customline Posted 11 hours ago Author Posted 11 hours ago 23 hours ago, StevenGuthmiller said: I use Turtle Wax “Scratch and Swirl Remover”. Steve 12 hours ago, Mike 1017 said: I use Maguires Scratch X 11 hours ago, Beans said: +1 for Maguires 9 hours ago, Dave G. said: I use Formula 1 Scratch Out scratch and swirl remover. Sometimes when the paint went down already quite glossy that's all I use. Then a bees wax formula. I'd like to hear more about the bees wax, Dave (unless it's a secret formula, of course) 8 hours ago, espo said: I have been pleased with the results using Tamiya Polishing Compound, Finish. Others are Mequiar's Plastx Cleaner & Polish as well as Nu Finish Scratch Doctor. I appreciate it, gents. I now have a nice "short list".
Dave G. Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago (edited) "I'd like to hear more about the bees wax, Dave (unless it's a secret formula, of course)" No, it's actually store bought. It's a cleaning, polishing wax made for furniture finishes. I like it a lot. Plus one bottle will last two or more lifetimes for how much we use on models. It's my final step. Some folks like a hard wax but I like this. It works on acrylics and lacquer. Probably enamel as well, I just tend to not need to polish enamels.. The name is Howard Feed N Wax. The feed signifies penetrating nourishing for all wood finishes. To which lacquer is a common finish for wood. Works great for me. Edited 17 minutes ago by Dave G.
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