Question

[dunage]

Is the deep crystal system polish safe for clear coats? it seems that everything else I have that is Meguiar's says that it is safe for clear coats---this doesn't say that, but I am assuming it is

thanks

[SVT Lightning]

Yes it is and it will give you superb results.

[Tim Lingor]

Hey dunage

Welcome to Meguiar's Online!

Yes, as the poster mentioned above, the Deep Crystal System is perfect for clear coat paint!

Tim

[dunage]

thanks.........car has swirls from one of those brushes at a carwash-------I did it when I first got the car and didn't know what I was doing ---it was brand new, probably about 1000 miles on it. I have been trying to get rid of them ever since (3 years). One of my best friends is a professional detailer, and he has tried buffing them out. I've used ScratchX (several tubes) on the car. I just keep trying to polish them out somehow. It always looks better after a polishing and the gold class liquid wax. I thought I would give the liquid crystal system a go. I now exclusively use Meguiar's products, and they have never let me down. I used the polish today, and there are still swirls, although I must say it does look better. Any other suggestions from anyone?

Thanks.

[Murr1525]

Well, Deep Crystal will work fine for clear coats, but there are no abrasives in it. The diminishing abrasives of products like #83, #81, ScratchX, etc are what will help remove those swirls/brush marks best. It may be tht hand appliation isnt going to work for you, and something like the PC may be needed.

[dunage]

thanks for the tip. I'll have to try the ScratchX again, but not hand application this time. The car really doesn't look too bad, and, honestly, I don't think anyone notices but me. That just seems to be how it goes, though----if you know that an imperfection is there, no matter how minor, it's the first thing you look at and it drives you nuts!

thanks again

[romulus]

scratchX will work the best by hand. If you use a polisher it will gum up your pad because it dosen't like the heat. You are better off with #80 if you use a polisher.