I have a gelcoat tub that has micro-scratches from an overzealous clean freak. Will this stuff polish the micro-scratches?
1834669
I don't think so. Try car compound. Flitz has to grit in the compound to remove scratches. It's more like a polishing cream.
1834670
Timothy, I usually buy the liquid at around $7/ bottle. This can is a TON of Flitz. The bottle may be a better way to go. As for Flitz....awesome. The only thing I have seen that will make nickel like new. Use it on my guitars/pickups. Might also try Mcguires scratch remover paste from an auto store....as two step approach. Good luck. Jimmy Murray
1834671
Timothy,I usually buy the liquid at around $7/ bottle. This can is a TON of Flitz. The bottle may be a better way to go. As for Flitz....awesome. The only thing I have seen that will make nickel like new. Use it on my guitars/pickups. Might also try Mcguires scratch remover paste from an auto store....as two step approach. Good luck.Jimmy Murray
1535123
Yes, it will work for that. You will be able to see where you used it. I would just use a small amount on the scratches.
415140
Not really. I am more impressed with the Aqua Mix High Gloss Sealer than anything I have used in my kitchen. That is the entrance to our home, so it does get a lot of traffic. I think if you came in with mud and gravel on your shoes, you definitely would get scratches, etc. When I want to add another coat after a year, I simply clean and rinse the floor and put it down. I don't necessarily have to strip it. I think you will get your money's worth from the product.
1759580
Yes, but getting scratches out of anything usually requires many steps. Start with a wet-type sandpaper. How fine depends on the scratches you're starting with. After one type, go to a finer, until you reach at least #600 grit. Then I go to TurtleWax Rubbing Compound, then this Polishing Compound. It's all easy OR complicated. There are books on this topic. IF you use an electric buffer on acrylic, keep speed low or you'll melt it. Short answer to your question is Yes and good luck.
61040
On a newer car I would use the M205 Polish. The compound I use on correcting the paint. ie swirls, scratches, waterspots etc
928122
Depends on how deep the scratches are. This is excellent for scratches like spiderweb on paint. Deep scratches require some serious buffing with a machine using special wax then use this last. Hope this helps.
887649
It will remove the gel polish. You will have to pour some in a small bowl and soak, just check and when the polish begins to wrinkle up take a tissue to wipe off.
1816321
hey delores, i bought this kit and for the money was great... i don't know how large or small you are going with them but the spaces between the grit might be too great if your pieces are quarter size or smaller! i have no doubt it will polish, just don't know your process. any more questions i'll try to answer, mike
160958
I like this product works very well and have only used this on my fiberglass tub since new. My tub still looks new after many years of use. It should help restore the shine but of course it does not have magical properties.
322521
Sorry, we have only used it in fiberglass tubs. If it stains slightly I use clorox cleaner on it.
1644472
It might if you say that the paint scratches easily. You could put a towel on the tub first then put the promo euro bath over it.
712790
It is a fine polish, but it is still removing a micro-fine layer of top surface so it absolutely can go through the clear. However, it would take a great deal of effort and repeated application *or* incorrect application method to go through a healthy, solid paint surface with M205. I personally have regularly machine polished (rotary and DA) the same surfaces with M205 for maintenance and have had zero problems. I have not used a micrometer to see how much material I remove with each application.
1531773
I can't tell you for sure, since I have never scratched my cooktop. I suspect Cerama Bryte would not remove scratches, but that might depend on the depth of the scratch. It seems to have a very mild abrasive in the cleanser. The best analogy I could use would be auto rubbing compound. That kind of compound will remove shallow blemishes, but not deep scratches. I suspect Cerama Bryte would work the same way. Again, though, my cooktop has never been scratched, so I can't respond with any certainty.
549810
I would try MAAS. It removes stains and polishes without any damage. I have tried other suggested products and concoctions and this is the only one that I feel safe using on my precious metals. It is amazing!
2142110
It will make the scratch much less noticeable but in no way remove or repair it. I used this product on a couch my pet had made many scratches on and it did a great job of making the scratches less noticeable and the finish more like the original.
1183125
use the solvent version instead of the waterbased. However you best call the company first. You did not specify the type of polished surface you have.
1625634
I need to use an abrasive cleaner. If you are trying to avoid the scratching you might try a product similar to SoftScrub with vinegar mixed in.