got some of this to try out today, diamond glaze which all the car manufacturers are using to take scratches off the forecourt cars that they cant sell.
has anyone tried it on a board http://carskindiamondglaze.com/index.html
got some of this to try out today, diamond glaze which all the car manufacturers are using to take scratches off the forecourt cars that they cant sell.
has anyone tried it on a board http://carskindiamondglaze.com/index.html
If it sounds too good to be true…
If it’s not a polish or abrasive of any sort, it has to be a coating of some kind. This leads me to ask if it will be durable.
That the stuff is used by second-hand car dealers is suspect (I’m being kind).
Diesel fuel will clean up an oxidized finish nicely for a short time. So will mayonaise or anything fatty. Bathroom/kitchen cleansers like Ajax will also restore some shine for a little while. I’ve seen it done.
How 'bout you try this stuff and report? But try to get the “free trial pack” first… 'cause I call horse puckey on their extravagant advertising.
I’m getting the distinct impression you’d like to improve the finish of your boards…
I’m getting the distinct impression you’d like to improve the finish of your boards…
well everyone wants to do that though may have sorted out a pro glasser to do my boards. but this stuff looks good and will give it a try and report back.
Car polishes…
Its never a permanent finish. Great buff, hides scratches manifold evils, but will wash off…maybe one surf, maybe two, then the bad work will be revealed.
Get your grit sequence and cutting compound right, then you may cap it off with a brilliant lustre wax, but there is no quick long-lasting polish.
Josh
hey josh your so right its all in the way you do it
there is no magic ?