Racer
26-03-2006, 11:52
Boas
Este gráfico demonstra o conselho que a Meguiars dá para a correcta utilização dos seus polishes, tendo em conta as esponjas e rpms da rotativa.
http://www.meguiarsonline.com/gallery/data/500/2ProductPadSpeedRB.JPG
Additional considerations…
The above recommendations are only a starting point. Keep in mind; there are many variables, which contribute to the overall performance of a product, and the end result.
For example:
1) Paint – Type of paint, age of paint, hardness of paint…all of these play into which pad and product will work best for that particular application.
2) Pressure – Increased pressure means increased “cutting”…In some cases this is needed, and in other case this could be detrimental to the surface.
3) Machine Speed – By increasing the rpm’s of the machine, you automatically increase the action of the machine. This means additional “cutting action” for when using products that have defect and swirl removal capability.
4) Arm Speed – The quicker you move your arms back and forth, the less chance the product has to do it job. The slower the arm speed the greater chance of removing defects and swirls.
5 Pad Choice – The more aggressive the pad, the more “cutting” action will take place. You must first evaluate your finish, determine your goal, and then choose the appropriate pad to do the job.
6) Product Choice - You must first evaluate your finish, determine your goal, and then choose the appropriate product to do the job.
By evaluating the finish, choosing the right product, and using good techniques, a quality finish can be achieved fairly simply.
Mike Phillips
Internet Technical Specialist
Este gráfico demonstra o conselho que a Meguiars dá para a correcta utilização dos seus polishes, tendo em conta as esponjas e rpms da rotativa.
http://www.meguiarsonline.com/gallery/data/500/2ProductPadSpeedRB.JPG
Additional considerations…
The above recommendations are only a starting point. Keep in mind; there are many variables, which contribute to the overall performance of a product, and the end result.
For example:
1) Paint – Type of paint, age of paint, hardness of paint…all of these play into which pad and product will work best for that particular application.
2) Pressure – Increased pressure means increased “cutting”…In some cases this is needed, and in other case this could be detrimental to the surface.
3) Machine Speed – By increasing the rpm’s of the machine, you automatically increase the action of the machine. This means additional “cutting action” for when using products that have defect and swirl removal capability.
4) Arm Speed – The quicker you move your arms back and forth, the less chance the product has to do it job. The slower the arm speed the greater chance of removing defects and swirls.
5 Pad Choice – The more aggressive the pad, the more “cutting” action will take place. You must first evaluate your finish, determine your goal, and then choose the appropriate pad to do the job.
6) Product Choice - You must first evaluate your finish, determine your goal, and then choose the appropriate product to do the job.
By evaluating the finish, choosing the right product, and using good techniques, a quality finish can be achieved fairly simply.
Mike Phillips
Internet Technical Specialist