The "Slow Cut" Technique - Part 3

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Uploaded by on Jul 31, 2009

In this series of videos, I demonstrate the buffing process known as the "slow cut" technique. Originally designed to be used with harder paste type polishes, I show how it can also be used with polishes that have the consistency of Adam's Swirl and Haze Remover. It allows a polisher with its limited power (like the PC-7424) to be utilized on harder type clear coats.

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Uploader Comments (Junkman2000)

  • Subscribed, i have a 350z with swirls and im so glad i found this series of videos. You take the time to explain every step perfectly and even show yourself doing it. This is gonna be a weekend project very soon, thank you junkman

  • @dragunfire03 Well if you're going to do it, do it right. Don't sit at You Tube and watch these videos, watch them from the thread in which they are posted. That way, you get all the info. Go to Adam's Forums and look for The Junkman's Corner. There is where you will find all the videos, along with all the info associated with them.

    Good luck and thanks for watching!

  • Just watched most of your videos, they are great and full of tips mostly common sense but never the less very good vids. I am currently mastering the da polisher and ur vids help alot my products are different, i use dodo juice but that adams stuff looks nice!!! Keep the vids coming junkman.

  • @Nsimy1 More videos are coming.

  • What's your opinion on the severe swirl remover that adam's sells?

  • @j84buick It is surprising good. It finishes down very nicely and not like some compounds that leave your paint pretty beat up looking.

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All Comments (40)

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  • @ww2717 they are adams pads but they do look exactly the same as chemical guys

  • @nisss33

    Junkman those pads that you are using look like the Hex-Logic pads that Chemical Guys sell. You need to talk about proper pad selection in your video too. Please keep up the great work. Thank you.

  • @nisss33 Change what buffing pad? Also, there are a bunch of different compounds and polishes that you can use to do this. I am showing one of the easiest to use on the market. In my videos, it's about simplicity. There are a thousand other videos on You Tube that do a good job at causing confusion.

  • TELL ME YOUR OPINION :

    why you dont change the buffing pad

    why not using rubbing compound?

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