Coming from a countertop guy who's been in the trade since 2010, please do not do this to your stone countertop. You have no idea how many thousands of dollars repair guys make from fixing swirl marks caused by buffing tops with car products. You are welcome in advance. OP this video is informative and valuable as it shows what happens when you do. Do please edit the title of the video and you will get more positive feedback. This is by no means a how to, but a what happens if
I think the section that you didn’t polish looks better than the section you did polish, almost looks like it took some of the shine out of the side you hit with a polisher.
@@PlentyofVideo Yes, unfortunately this method produced a duller appearance. I would leave it up as a way to show others what not to do if they are thinking about it.
Love the fact that the person who is making this video is not talking the whole time, and just shows how to do it, along with captions. subscribing because of that!
The reason it looks dull, is because the countertop is extremely porous, and the cutting compound is just sitting in the pores of the stone now, absorbing light, not reflecting it like a freshly paint-corrected car would.
@@PlentyofVideoGranite is an igneous rock and you used a cutting compound, that is a bad idea on a counter top. you need to use a less abrasive rubbing compound. you could the same reults with a clay bar and polish and avoid the compound. You are no dount going to have etching and staining over the next couple of years.
I think the entire problem was not with your method but man all I saw was nothing but glare. It was beyond belief so that you couldn’t really see any difference or like some comments other side was better only because you couldn’t see anything but glare. Please redo the video.