Such a good polisher, never touched a polisher of any kind in my life what so ever ..purchased the pro in kit last month an also cquartz 3.0 ..just finished it And it came out more then amazing maxshine makes it so easy for anyone to detail a car ..highly reccomnd their products
Love your channel, very informative especially since I'm kinda new to all of it. Would like to see you weigh some of the buffers you use, I'm disabled and always look for good products that don't weigh a ton, thanks and keep it up!!
Great video. I’m kinda new to DA polishing after over 40 years of rotary polishing. I can see now after this video that I’m moving the polisher too swiftly on the surface.old rotary habit.thank you for this video.i think what I saw here may bridge a gap for me. That maxshine pro is a fantastic looking polisher,especially for the price.it clones my Rupes so much. I don’t regret buying my Rupes at all but that maxshine would be the ticket for someone curious about DA polishing vs rotary polishing or someone on a budget. Please keep the videos coming
Luke, Karl here in Denver, Two great new gems! One, pre wet your pads and 2, use new towels. Both are yours and yours alone. Great information, grasshopper. Thank you. Karl
Luke, Keep up the great work! Thank for all the advice I started my own business this past year and you have made me faster and more efficient. Look forward to future videos!
Hey Wilson. I have those same exact Americana Global Pads. I use the Kcx polishes and compounds. Which Kcx do you recommend with the red and Black Americana Global Pads
So, does that mean you need an out the pack virgin towel for each paint correction job, or just designed towels that can be washed but only used for this purpose?
Great information. I have always used a new microfiber towel when removing compound/polish. I also use new microfiber towels when removing waxes/sealants as well. Huge fan! Keep up the great work! Thanks for everything you do!
It was more of a product test than a polishing tutorial.I get it.what some called excessive commentary i found apropriate for the video context.good job.
Hey Luke. Thanks for another great video. I'm appreciative for all the honesty and information you give us. I have the same new Maxshine Pro 15mm, I noticed your top grip is black not white. Any reason?
I would never use a brand new microfiber towel fresh out of the package. They're usually just as dirty as a used one that you haven't washed. Seperate your towels exclusively for polishing and you'll be just fine. Try to get a new and put it under a microscope and you'll see all the dirt from transporting, especially those Coscto brand with that little hole in the bag. Just being honest Luke. You'd be surprised what you'd find with new microfiber.
@@jumenss No, I wash all my brand new microfiber towels before I use them. As a matter of fact, most manufacturers recommend you do exactly that. I would never touch a clients car with a dirty microfiber towel. If you pull a microfiber towel straight out of the bag, then dirt, lint and other contaminated particles will transfer to paint and scratch it.
great info new microfiber and wet pad i wet my pad with onr then spin dry wipe polish off with damp microfiber with onr then dry what do you think i m using optimum polish
Question - you seem to be pushing fairly hard on the pad (it looks really compressed when you are working in the polish) are you pressing or is the pad just that soft?
What’s your thoughts on taking a class to learn how to use a DA polisher? It’s 199.00 through detail garage(same store that sells all the chemical guys stuff.) I’m only interested in taking care of my own vehicles. I’d love to ceramic coat them. It might be cheaper to just pay someone to polish then ceramic coat myself.
Looks good! but i would like to see the results after you spray some detailer to get them oils of. Couple of months ego i detailed a black car with some heavy ass swirls. I used rotery with a meguiars compound and i kept using detailer or some soap and water i had mix in a spray bottle so i can wipe of the oils in order to actually see how far i corrected. And then ofcourse meguiars ultimate polish with a da to get rid of them holograms that the rotery did. And again i had to spray the surface after every time to see how much of holograms i actually removed! So they dont appear after the car gets washed. With all them oils from the compound and polish it looks perfect untill you wash the car lol. Thats why i had to keep checking. Id like to see a video on that. Not many peopledo videos like that every1 shows the results with them oils on. Its like make up. Get an ugly girl put some make up on her she will be beautiful untill she removes all that shit again! Haha
I too have thought when we see all the "50/50" pictures all over internet and ads, most of them probably benefit from the oils still there on the panels.
@@isoharmi its true....ide like to see a full detail on black paint...paint correction, polish....using a detailer in between to actually see the real process....and at the end of the detailing, a nice wash. Then pull it out in the sun....ide like to see how much of holograms are removed from a professional detailer.
That's because some products like megs ultimate polish are loaded with fillers(to hide all the damage not removed, most professional grade products don't have or have very few fillers)
I use m205 instead of ultimate polish, but it was a lesson I learned via trial and error..plus an ipa wipe before applying any wax/sealant for great results even after washing!!!!!! professional products are the key, but learn with the over the counter stuff, realizing there are better products to use!!!!!
spyros greece everything has changed so much since I was doing this. You would have to wash the vehicle after your done. You had to wash with a aggressive soap, like dish soap so the compound chunks and the polish oils would go away then dry and use a swirl remover then a hand glaze to remove any imperfections the oils had hidden then wait 5 hours and put wax to seal. Now there is no compound sling, wool hairs flying all over and no dust, but still have the same issues with the imperfections doing this 2 weeks from the detail, no matter how far technology has gone. Definitely need a non harsh ipa wash after polish then the fun begins all over again.
What size backing plate comes with it. I heard 4.5 inch. Also does it have slow start not like the original? Before I pull the trigger I'd like to know. Thanks
Is that oil base or water base polish my man? With oil base like 3m you need to use ipa or glass cleaner in between steps to remove that film residue to see if it even did anything. Otherwise it’ll look great until the next wash or two. Level that w wet sanding compound then polish. Wax and ceramic coating is a protectant not filler like most dealerships just use. True paint correction can be a daunting process.
I'm so confused. Dallas paint correction says to not overthink it, and polishing is easy, even on a black car. Then Luke is telling me that paint is fragile and to be overdramatic. WTF!
Dont clean your house if its gonna get dirty again. Dont take a dump if you will have to go again later. Dont breath because you will have to again later.
The only purpose of this vid is to advertise the polisher, polish, and microfiber towels. From the moment you flooded that foam with polish i knew that you got paid to advertise that the more product the better which is a lie. Using a MF towel once and throwing it? Give me a break
I suggest that you talk less and demo more. Most people are visual learners. Just tell ‘em what you’re going to do, then do it, then tell ‘em what you did. Keep it simple.
You do not always have to or need to wash mf towels first. I use The Rag Company, Chemical Guys and Griots garage which everyone knows makes some of the best if not the best microfiber towels on the planet. The only time I've seen a microfiber towel lint that was high quality was when it got wet. Most of the time if a microfiber towel lints then because it was used for something it wasn't really meant to be use horn but I'm sure there is someone out there that has had a microfiber towel lint on them that has not with anyone else that could have been a bad batch. In my opinion I feel more comfortable taking out a brand new microfiber towel to do the final steps of a job you had spent 12 to 14 hours on versus pulling one out of a bag in a drawer. You should be inspecting a microfiber towel every time you use it anyway just in case. I've found that shaking it a couple times pretty hard gets that excess lint from the factor out
