Cutting and polishing new cellulose paint
Posted: Mon May 20, 2019 5:29 pm
Hi I'm looking for a little advice again. I have finished spraying the wedge wood blue and am quite please with the result which is basic cellulose
I don't want the finish to be too glossy because I know the under lying body has filler and matting over stress cracks and don't want it to eventually show through, I also don't want to use the electric buffer
Conventional methods suggest 1500 wet and dry, rubbing compound then polish,
Is it essential to use wet and dry or can you go straight on with a t cut and polish
Here's how she looks now
I don't want the finish to be too glossy because I know the under lying body has filler and matting over stress cracks and don't want it to eventually show through, I also don't want to use the electric buffer
Conventional methods suggest 1500 wet and dry, rubbing compound then polish,
Is it essential to use wet and dry or can you go straight on with a t cut and polish
Here's how she looks now