for DA/RO Car Polisher | 5 & 6 Inch Hex Foam | Cutting & Finishing Kit

This car buffing pad kit lets your DA polisher handle any detailing job. The hex-logic pattern helps spread product evenly and keeps heat down. With this kit, your dual action car polisher can do anything from taking out deep scratches to putting on a final coat of wax. Features and Benefits - Color-coded pads - You can quickly tell which pad to use, from the T120 for heavy cutting to the T20 for fine finishing. - Hex-logic surface - The grooved design helps the pad stay cooler and stops polish from flying off the machine. - Includes wool and microfiber - Get strong cutting power from the wool pads and one-step correction from the microfiber buffing pads. - Hook and loop backing - Pads stick firmly to your car polisher's backing plate and are simple to swap out. Applications - Taking out deep scratches and oxidation on older paint with the heavy cutting pads. - Polishing away light swirls and holograms, especially on black cars. - Putting on glazes, sealants, or wax for a bright shine and protection. Cost by Service Level The cost to polish a car varies significantly based on the service level chosen. A basic single-stage polish, designed to remove light swirl marks and enhance gloss, typically costs between £100 and £250. For more extensive paint correction, which addresses deeper scratches and clear coat imperfections, a multi-stage polish can range from £250 to £600 or more. This often involves several passes with different cutting compounds and foam pads. Factors like vehicle size and paint condition directly influence these prices. Key Factors That Impact the Price Several factors influence the overall price of car polishing. The primary element is the condition of the vehicle's paintwork; cars with heavy swirl marks or deeper scratches require more intensive work, including multiple cutting stages with varying grit compounds. The size of the vehicle also plays a role, as larger cars demand more time and product. Finally, the choice of polishing products and equipment, such as the quality of the cutting compound and foam pads, can affect the final cost. This kit provides 5 and 6 inch hex foam pads for cutting and finishing. What About DIY? Polishing a car yourself can save money, but requires careful technique to avoid damage. To polish scratches out of car paint, you typically need a dual-action (DA) or rotary (RO) polisher, like those compatible with this 5 & 6 inch hex foam kit, along with suitable cutting compounds. Start with a small, inconspicuous area. For polishing a car by hand, use a foam applicator pad and a gentle polishing compound, working in small sections in a cross-hatch pattern. This is best for very light swirl marks, not deep scratches. Always ensure the paint surface is clean and cool.