what do you all use to polish stainless?
03-12-2005 | 08:06 PM
#5
Originally Posted by dragonZ28
Last edited by HellRaiser; 03-12-2005 at 08:20 PM.
03-12-2005 | 08:16 PM
#6
HellRaiser - Or have it go down 
04BlackGmc - I've always had good results with mothers for my old polished rims and the things I polished in the engine bay. I have heard people said there are some better ones, but I don't have any experience with them.
04BlackGmc - I've always had good results with mothers for my old polished rims and the things I polished in the engine bay. I have heard people said there are some better ones, but I don't have any experience with them.
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03-14-2005 | 10:22 AM
#10
I've used, Eagle One, Mothers, Never Dull, Mother's Billet, Flitz . .
Typically, I use them all in stages, start with the hard gritty pastes firsts and move down to the liquids.
Typically, I use them all in stages, start with the hard gritty pastes firsts and move down to the liquids.
03-14-2005 | 01:16 PM
#11
blue magic is still the best stuff ive found over the years of trying various polishes.
I also like master formula. very easy to use...but doesnt seem to do much work. seems like it works better to keep newer rims looking new. I only use that on my alumastar 2.0's as it is non abrasive.
interestingly enough...last night i decided to polish up the draglites for my camaro that are sitting in the basement for the winter. They werent in terrible shape but needed some work. i started with master formula but they didnt look that good when done. So i went to the blue magic and it worked a lot better...came out looking new. I then finished them off with master formula.
So i guess how much work needs to be done calls for the appropriate polish.
My last winter project was to polish the aerospace brakes on the stang. i used a dremel with polishing bits. I started off with the most abrasive polish i could find (eagle one) and went over them, then used blue magic, then used master formula. They ended up being more shinny than my brand new alumastars.
I also like master formula. very easy to use...but doesnt seem to do much work. seems like it works better to keep newer rims looking new. I only use that on my alumastar 2.0's as it is non abrasive.
interestingly enough...last night i decided to polish up the draglites for my camaro that are sitting in the basement for the winter. They werent in terrible shape but needed some work. i started with master formula but they didnt look that good when done. So i went to the blue magic and it worked a lot better...came out looking new. I then finished them off with master formula.
So i guess how much work needs to be done calls for the appropriate polish.
My last winter project was to polish the aerospace brakes on the stang. i used a dremel with polishing bits. I started off with the most abrasive polish i could find (eagle one) and went over them, then used blue magic, then used master formula. They ended up being more shinny than my brand new alumastars.
