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In this video I will show you a few tricks on how to remove or hide scratches on your car, but also I’ll go over how you can permanently remove and fix light and deep car scratches in your clear coat by hand. I will show you what types of sand paper that is needed, the rubbing compound to use and again there is no need for a rotary polisher or a Dual Action or Random Orbital Polisher.
Here are links to products which were used in this video:
Microfiber Sponge:
Microfiber Towel:
Soft Sanding Block:
1500 Grit Sand Paper:
2000 Grit Sand Paper:
High Grit Rubbing Compound I Use:
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Disclaimer:
Due to factors beyond the control of Ratchets and Wrenches, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modifications of this information, or improper use of this information. Ratchets and Wrenches assumes no liability for any property or personal damage that may arise from doing a repair on your vehicle after watching any of my repair video’s. Due to factors beyond the control of Ratchets and Wrenches, no information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Again Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not Ratchets and Wrenches.
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Likes: 8466
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Your videos are always awesome. I like the way you take the time to explain stuff. Thank you. ?
"If you don't know what elbow grease is, the link is in the description." ??
In which dimension does this take less than 5 minutes?
Your awesome screw them shops who charge you a arm and a leg
You know they make these things called da polishers? Haha good effort tho. Lol my arm would fall off.
How many 'scratches' does the puppy get.??? Heehehe
Will you see the scratches if u wash it
If you got a scratch or a pimple on your forehead would you sand your face to "fix" it? Sanding does not remove a scratch, it creates a larger area with finer scratches. The only two (2) ways to "remove" a clear coat scratch are to use the same methods that you'd use to fill a gouge in a piano. Fill it in with a compatible form of similar material and blend it in, or fill it in and apply a new finish over the larger surface. There are clear paint fillers that will soften some types of clearcoat and mix with it. Overfilled area can be leveled and polished to look and last better than sanding away much more of the surrounding area. Very close inspection (magnifying glass) can see the area was repaired, but at 3-5 ft the repaired area isn't noticeable.
Is this also for metallic coatings?
Rubbish