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Keeping your car’s finish looking new doesn’t require a paycheck’s worth of equipment or a professional detail shop. Polishing a vehicle with a rotating wheel, just like a pro detailer would—works by temporarily heating the paint’s clear coat until it softens into a viscous liquid that fills in and dissipates blemishes. To prevent permanent damage to the paint, limit this method of polishing to once a year and wax your car every couple of months
Polishes “cover up” a scratch by lightly buffing it out. Compounds remove the scratch permanently without damaging your finish. As such, if you have tiny blemishes on the car, then you probably only need a standard polish
Polishing is safe till the time you are using the best car polish and wax. There are usually three types of car polisher or car polishing tool, which are:
Drizzle a generous amount of car soap into your bucket, then fill it with water. Soak down the entire vehicle thoroughly with your hose-attached brush, knocking loose any large bits of dirt or debris. Wet your sponge and make sure it's full of soap, then rub it firmly over the vehicle body, one section at a time.
Car Wax is applied all over the car’s body and then removed using special tools or a micro-fiber cloth once it’s dried.
On the other hand, The Car Polish is used only at selected areas of the car body to remove minor scratches and give the affected area a smooth finish.
Use car washing soap or liquid detergent to wash the scratch, and scrub it with a microfiber cloth or a soft sponge. Do not use any kind of powdered detergent because it might cause more scratches as you clean with it. Rinse the car again with clean water, and you're good to go.
Small scratches can usually be rubbed out with polishing compound. The rule of thumb is that if your fingernail doesn't catch on the scratch, it's just a superficial clear coat scratch that can be smoothed out and made invisible
For deeper scratches, polish isn't abrasive enough to fix the problem. For a deep scratch that's visible even when you wet it down, you have to physically sand the area with a solid abrasive, such as sandpaper