My cars look great but my wife is still not happy. Have anyone tried to use their PC on Marble surface? Any Meguiar product can polish/renew marble?
- If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Using PC on Marble?!?
Collapse
X
-
Re: Using PC on Marble?!?
Originally posted by EKL
My cars look great but my wife is still not happy. Have anyone tried to use their PC on Marble surface? Any Meguiar product can polish/renew marble?
We encourage MOL members to show off their latest before & after results. We also welcome "Work in Progress" Threads. For Enthusiasts or Professional Detailers
Not exactly what you want but might help a little.Brandon
2007 Black Chevy Avalanche
My Albums: Avalanche
Meguiars Online Acronyms - Meguiars Product List....
-
I’m not a stone fabricator but what I’ve seen of the tools they use are mostly rotary polishers with water jets and diamond abrasive disks. That’s similar in principle to what we do with paint but immensely more aggressive.
If you have scratched marble I wouldn't expect much if any visible improvement from using paint polishing products or tools.
PC.
Comment
-
For a counter top you could try the DA, but I don't think it would accomplish much. The corian counter tops were just a play around thing really. They did get a little bit shiner, but if I were to do them over again I'd probably use some 84 or 85 on a wool pad to get some more bite behind it (It's not like you'd burn through the counter top if you tried). I tried the DA first on the corian and it didn't do a thing really.
For the marble, which is harder than corian I believe, I'd save yourself the frustration and go get a cheapy harbor freight rotary buffer and see if it did anything.Later,
Ricky
For great Meguiar's deals I use
Auto Detailing Solutions
Comment
-
A dual action polisher will probably be usefully and effective for cleaning and polishing just about any smooth surface with the right polish, at least as good and/or better than your hand plus it will take all the work out of the process.
Off the top of my head, I would think a light cleaner/polish like M09 Swirl Remover 2.0 with our W-8006 foam polishing pad on the 4.5 to 5.0 setting would be an effective product for cleaning the surface and restoring gloss and shine. You could always apply a coat of wax afterwards.
Just by coincidence, Meguiar's used to offer a Marble Polish,
This product is at least pre-1989 as that's the year Meguiar's relocated our corporate office to Irvine.
Comment
Comment