The best
Power Polishers & Buffers:
Reddit reviews
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments
The best of Power Polishers & Buffers by number of unique Reddit comments:
Top Reddit reviews mentioning Power Polishers & Buffers:
Blow dry immediately out of shower, pre treat with HANZ DE FUKO™ GRAVITY PASTE™. Dampen with morrocan sea salt spray, I say dampen and I mean it, too much water at this point is going to create more frizz then you want. Next whip out your HANZ DE FUKO™ CLAYMATION™, nothing else will work half as good trust me, scoop out a palm sized amount and really work it in to your scalp. Really get it in good, I find it helpful to use a orbital buffer, I personally use a the Porter Cable 7424xp if you don't mind occasional caking or streaks Ryobi makes an ok buffer (I wouldn't know). What your gonna want to do is gently pulse the trigger of the buffer (instead of keeping the buffer turned on continuously). This will ensure that your HANZ DE FUKO™ product doesn't cake on the surface. Cover one-quarter of the scalp at a time before removing. Finally finish with HANZ DE FUKO™ STYLE-LOCK HAIRSPRAY. Make sure to hold the can 6 to 8 inches away from scalp surface. Spray using several thin coats of product instead of one thick coat. Begin and finish spreaying off your head, releasing the tip at the end of each pass. Use an even side-to-side motion. Overlap your spray pattern by about one-third with each pass. Finally it helps every summer and winter solstice to make a blood sacrifice to Sif, personally I like to use HANZ DE FUKO™ TRANFUSION™, but a lamb or first born child works all the same. Just remember a lot of these celebrities are beautiful people and no matter how much HANZ DE FUKO™ you use you'll never be as pretty as them. Don't get discouraged though, it will take some practice!
This is going to sound ridiculous but a generic car buffer is an incredibly effective and safe (but beware of long hair!) muscle massager. Flip through the reviews on this one: BLACK+DECKER 6-inch Random Orbit Waxer/Polisher (WP900) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000077CPT/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_YTFKXM3D6GF7GN360D2M
> https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00REIPAP6/
Yeah, I'd agree the 60 grit would not provide the final finish. But OP needs to knock the 90deg angle off first and take down the big craters. Then they can try to produce a smoother even edge with finer grit. We keep bags of these on hand for wet working edges from green to red (60 to 200). I'm not suggesting this is going to produce a professional result. Just offering a viable option for improving the look of the joint.
Porter Cable 7424XP can be found at Amazon and I would highly recommend the following Junkman videos specific to that DA Polisher. Also he states some supplies to go along with the polisher to help with your shopping list for your brother.
PC7424: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002654I46
Videos: http://youtu.be/KP-eAddv2sk
>https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00REIPAP6/
i probably wouldn't try this either because it can only do rough chips and may worsen the problem. the original problem was created on a saw that wasn't sharp enough or wasn't wet enough.
Instead of buying a deep tissue massage gun, you could try buying a car buffer. I recently read an article that some athletes try this as a budget option and it works really well. Instead of dropping over 100’s of dollars on one, they use something like this which is much cheaper and not as big of an investment. It’s worth a try I’d say
One of the best tools I ever picked up was a set of these: https://www.amazon.com/Toolocity-DHPSET-Diamond-Polishing-Stone/dp/B00MCL4NHG/
It's everything you need to get a decent quality polish on pretty much any stone.
Is it this I searched for it on Amazon and this is what came up.
/u/griffex posted a reply to you recommending another method, but unfortunately their link contained an amazon affiliate code and their comment was removed. I trimmed the link down to a less spammy form and included it here.
>As someone who tried diamond bits - they really aren't a great solution. Getting a grit fine enough for polish (3000 or so) is gonna mean switching to a buffing wheel and getting polishing compound. You're also gonna be working for a while as most burrs are fairly high grit. When polishing I work progressively through about 8-10 different grits.
>Tile saw won't really have the surface area or progressive grit either. This is why Flat laps exist. They're just a giant level grinding wheel you can swap grit plates on to get a smooth, progressive job that comes out clean.
>That said I've only used mine once. Most of the time I've just hand polished using a set of diamond granite polishing pads. A set like this is perfect -
> start with your wheels before you do the rest of your car - wouldn’t that be entirely counter intuitive?
I think they say that because wheels are usually super dirty and cleaning them could spread the dirt to other parts of the car (if it were clean already). My rule is nothing that cleans wheels touches the car anywhere else. That means new soap after cleaning wheels and the wash mit I use only ever gets used on wheels. I always save them for last because I dont want to mix up a new batch of soap after cleaning them but I dont think either way is wrong, but I could be certainly be wrong.
> WEN 6010
Personally I'd get a new one. I dont know anything about that polisher other than it's cheap and that scares me a little. A good polisher will have a speed control as well, you need a slow rpm for spreading wax and polish and a fast rpm for polishing. If I had to guess I bet that polisher is on the slower side and probably good for applying wax.
Not to send you on mission to spend more money but if this a hobby you want to cultivate, which I did and love to do now, I'd get a new polisher, it's worth it. This is the one I have: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002654I46/
An excuse to put on a beautiful after market wrap around black steel bumper if you ask me :)
But until then, I do wish you luck removing it.. I'd try a polishing compound and a gentle orbital polisher. Hope this is okay to recommend something.. And by no means I'm suggesting you buy this very one..
I'm no expert, but I really like mine. It's somewhat idiot proof, in that it's very hard to burn paint with it.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002654I46/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1
You can get them for way cheaper if you look around. I use it with a hook and loop attachment and chemical guys buffing pads/conditioner.
I used it to remove some paint transfer after I majestically reversed into a parked car opposite my driveway, in a spot that wasn't ever used.
It completely removed it.
I recommend this, another DeWalt product. It's got all the amp you need and is variable speed so you don't burn out the skin. Depending on the year of your AS, the pure aluminum alclad layer may take shine better or not as well, but it is thin. Too aggressive polishing at too high a speed could rub that right off or put gauges in it. The process of polishing (from how it was explained to me) is pretty interesting. The polishing takes a bit of the aluminum off and then adds it back on. If you ever see it done, the polish turns black and then as you keep polishing, the black goo-like substance disappears. I don't know the scientific process of it but I've seen it and it's fascinating. So approach it carefully with the right tool.
Polishing is also a hard work and a great value-adder to your AS. Don't try to make do with whatever you have on hand. Invest because you'll get a great return on the investment. It's probably the single best return on investment improvement you can do on your AS. Nothing else you can do adds more value than this. And it's so pretty even if you never sell.
You might need a dual action polisher later to get rid of the swirl marks and the liquid sheen. Start checking eBay for a Cyclo polisher, which is the gold standard. It is expensive new but used ones can be had for as low as $100. I got mine, a vintage one to match my 76 Ambassador, for around $130. Here's one example. Mine looks very similar.
Get a couple of these, they work well and will save you a lot of work. There are more expensive deburring wheels out there, I've found this to be a hidden gem. You can thank me later.
https://www.amazon.com/Uxcell-a15122800ux0618-Abrasive-Polishing-Buffing/dp/B01DKABIOI
Get a Black and Decker Random Orbit Waxer. I don't think it would make a great sex toy but it is a wonderful full body massage tool.
Not worth it. Get an orbital waxer/polisher instead. 1/10th the price.
This will require a grinder/polisher like: https://www.amazon.com/ZFE-Variable-Polisher-Polishing-Concrete/dp/B00RFAA1UC/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2JO5B0ZJWWE77&dchild=1&keywords=wet+stone+polisher+grinder&qid=1626987744&sprefix=stone+polisher%2Fgrinder%2Caps%2C172&sr=8-1
and diamond abrasive pads. You are going to be out a lot of time and at least $200 before that looks good. I'd replace.
Cheap buffer on Amazon, simple gray abrasive wheel.
This is first pass. Next I’ll start buffing.
Uxcell a15122800ux0618 150mm 25mm... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DKABIOI?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
POWERTEC BF600 Heavy Duty Bench... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BW8UOHC?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Would you mind a design note? Ah, well. Even if you would, here it is... I would chamfer or fillet the edges of the aluminum (I think) plates you cut for grips and side panels. Even just going over it quickly with a sanding sponge (or diamond pad) would give you a more finished appearance.
Not meaning to be critical, just helpful!
this is never explained to you ,but here it goes. all muscular pain is based in a lack of oxygenated blood getting to it. so keep that in mind. i have suffered for more years and many of you have been alive. and the 2 tings i recommend to you are the Armaid (Terry is a great guy) and a WP900 from amazon. here is a link tot he WP900 on Amazon. followig will be alink to a YouTube vid on using the WP900. it is incredibly powerful and should serve you well. https://www.amazon.com/DECKER-WP900-6-Inch-Random-Polisher/dp/B000077CPT/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=wp900&qid=1607840539&sr=8-3
Milwaukee 2738-20 M18 18-Volt FUEL Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless 7 inch Variable Speed Milwaukee has many: Polisher (Tool-Only) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N909O6H/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_fabc_UR-UFb0Y9JD3J?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
i has ulnar nerve problems for many years and i could not wear my wedding ring for more than a few minutes without the ring finger spasming/giving me The Business. after i starting using the WP900 they subsided as i shook the nerve loose form whatever was impinging it. i recommend getting one. they are only $35 from Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000077CPT/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I want to do a paint correction on my car (black 2008 Chrysler Sebring Limited convertible), but I am seriously intimidated by the task. I bought this DA polisher, but I don't have any pads for it yet. Can you guys recommend some pads and compound for me? Any advice would be greatly appreciated. I'm also wondering whether I need a backing plate.
If you're just applying wax you can use a cheap orbital like this one
no. you have minor level nerve impingement in several locations. i had this and it eventually got to where the test was positive but it took over a year o it getting worse. for anybody with hand/arm/neck/shoulder RSI, i would recommend a WP900 for self-care. i have given away no less than 10 of these in the last 4 months to people i know and have met online. they all called it a game changer for their care and recovery. the WP900 is THE most powerful tool in the toolbox for dealing with soft tissue injuries. here is the link to Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/DECKER-WP900-6-Inch-Random-Polisher/dp/B000077CPT/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=wp900&qid=1602200891&sr=8-1
I want to get this one myself to get rid of swirl marks, but I'm afraid of damaging my car because I have no clue what I'm doin'...
Are my fears justified? I assume you just watched some YT vids to learn the ropes?
While I don't have that specific new one, I do own the previous generation.
It's an average tool. It's a little louder than other ones I have used, nor does it have the same amount of power output.
If you can spare an extra $40, I'd personally recommend this:
https://www.amazon.com/PORTER-CABLE-7424XP-6-Inch-Variable-Speed-Polisher/dp/B002654I46
ZFE 900W/110V Variable Speed Wet Polisher / Grinder & Granite Diamond Polishing Pads https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00RFAA1UC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_KhfDBbNQYR8GE
that is my exact one. maybe im just a little slow but can you make out where it might be?