Auto Detailing -How To Wax & Buff Your Car - Bethesda MD - Final Touch TV

http://www.finaltouchdetailing.biz
Final Touch Tv is a free show offered by Final Touch Detailing Service, to educate customers on how to clean their cars and trucks.Car detailing, luxury auto, chevy chase, mobile detailing, Potomac, MD. DC, VA

This Episode is Waxing and Buffing your car.
Final Touch Detailing service is in MD, DC, VA and also has mobile detailing available. visit http://www.finaltouchdetailing.net
auto detailing tips
the show is produced by L.A.R Consulting & Design

Category:

Autos & Vehicles

Tags:

• MD
• car
• detailing
• maryland
• Bethesda
• rims
• tires
• cleaning
• auto
• wash
• Potomac
• bmw
• bentley
• benz

[mympsick]

hey, im not a detailed but i like too make my cars look new, what are some good over the counter polishes and waxes too buy, and my buffer came with this terry cloth pad and i dont see you useing it is it bad for the paint?

[Finaltouchdetailing]

@mympsick

i use pinnacle wax,you have to get it on -line it's a very soft wax easy to use a little expensive but well worth the money.You have a orbital buffer they are good for polishing not like a high speed buffer,it should work for you.thanks

[richiez7]

FYI wool pads will be obsolete in a few years, everyone is going to 6" foam pads, all of the new 3m perfect it III line pads are 6" foam, menzerna uses 6" foam and lake country same story.

[Finaltouchdetailing]

@richiez7 wool pads will never be obsolete foam pads do not remove heavy scratches,maybe you have not been detailing to long anyone that is a true detailer will tell you the same when you polish a car when it rains the polish is gone lite scratches return foam pads are only polishing pads they hide swirls for a short period of time.

[josuereyna45]

i'm going to tell you something, I have 22 years working in the carwash business and belive me I don't think that you know anything about it because you dont even know what are you doing and I stand behind my work

[Finaltouchdetailing]

this why you are still at the carwash and not adetail shop

[alianobalderas]

cheers man youre videos are pretty detailed and a good training tool for detailers i live in ireland and im going to have the guys at my shop watch youre videos to improve the standard of work keep em coming

[Camrodsclears]

@Finaltouchdetailing

Nice job Finaltouchdetailing...Im a medicine student...I currently pay medschool because I owened a body shop...After I clearcoat the client cars I take the car to the colorsanding stage...and buff as well...in this process I find that the most opaque and even dullnes on your new clearcoat job you get the better the results on getting maximum shine as well as super smooth areas without having to use expensive compounds, polish or waxes..

[Camrodsclears]

@Finaltouchdetailing

Nice job Finaltouchdetailing...Im a medicine student...I currently pay medschool because I owened a body shop...After I clearcoat the client cars I take the car to the colorsanding stage...and buff as well...in this process I find that the most opaque and even dullnes on your new clearcoat job you get the better the results on getting maximum shine as well as super smooth areas without having to use expensive compounds like the diamond from Meguiars, or the Glaze polish

[PDHTX]

Ive got to tell yah. I am a professional detailer and i disagree with a few things you said in this video. Orbital buffers belong in a body shop not a detail shop. I use LCC pads and they have always had proven results every time. And yes i do multiple stage buffing along with most educated detailers.

[jamesjdm]

ok this guy obviously is very old school. the bottom line is that a DA polisher with M105/205 WILL give you just as good as result as a rotary buffer most of the time. the DA is not suitable for removing sand grit but it works fine for swirl removal. using a rotary buffer is faster but a foam cutting pad is safer bottom line.

[tspencley3]

@Finaltouchdetailing  lol

[mrjonnynapalm]

interesting video. i've been detailing for 8 years & i buff pretty much the same way as you. i much prefer using applicator pads than a rag to apply compound/polish though