Does this kit have the pieces to polish scratches off of cars?
1718139
Small scratches, sure. You might want to add the right angle accessory for easier control (always easy to add new scratches :)
1343845
No, but may leave marks to be removed. Certainly, any wheel will scratch if grit is present.
2232832
I haven't did the whole auto yet. The mirrors have scratches, they claim to repair; didn't work. The test areas of the car came out nice and was easy to apply.
1544047
Hi, mirrors are tricky to repair (as you need to be very gently during the polishing process to DO NOT overheat the surface) but its still possible, however if the scratch you got is deep enough to catch with your fingernail or even barely feel it thats mean you need to use our glass scratch repair kit based on two or three stage abrasive process - however if they very light like a surface marks, above polishing kit should do the trick.
614706
Good morning. Yes, and it comes with two polishing cloths. Have a wonderful cloth!
1327376
No there are not any brushes. The treated polishing towels do an exceptional job of polishing fine scratches out of watches and other jewelry. I believe there's an untreated polishing towel that you use once you are finished getting the scratches out.
1460928
Depends on the size of your scratches, but more than likely no. We were able to fix 2 2-3 in scratches but after that the thing was done. The sanding pads are pretty small
1392518
No, they do sell a kit I think it's called shake and spray, preparation with scuffing and degrease is everything
1088668
This actually will work, but you will also need touch-up paint. It's labor intensive and you must follow the directions exactly. If the scratches are small, you are very careful, and you follow the directions exactly, chances are you can blend the scratches to the point that you literally can't see it unless you know exactly where it is and what to look for. Again I stress that touch up paint will be needed if the scratch is to metal or primer.
359695
This is fine "cut" cleaner, though it's called Mirror Glaze(which is confusing-look at the red meter on left, and go lower to get finer grits), and #5 is surely an abrasive for removing scratches, heavy oxidation, etc....and should not be a repeat process over the same panels. When the panel is free of scratching(if not too deep), move to finer grit, swirl remover #4, before getting to non-abrasive "show car glaze", and/or wax. Hopefully not letting it get away from you, by washing and waxing often, maintaining the clearcoat...hope this helps.
144496
Yes but I would first use a compound and then use this and then wax.. this will get the fine scratches out and make it really shine... But make sure you put wax over it
1845200
Yes, but don't expect invisibility. If the scratch is wide the material will fill but still be visible. No reflections, but still there. cheaper than a windshield or a deductable
692665
I'm assuming your car's finish has swirls and light scratches, spiderweb effect.., the red pad will do the job, it will take out 1200 or finer scratch marks with easy. I used Meguiars 105 ultra cut compound with the red pad.., if you're not sure use the blue and test it out.
854779
I would say no. I used this product, and, I was somewhat disappointed with the results. I didn't notice any restoration of the paint on my 95 Camaro. No scratches were repaired. Just seems like a glorified car wax to me.
1886062
No it does not. Most scratches will disappear without the paint touch up. Really deep scratches all the way to the primer may have to be touched with the touch up color paint that you can get on E-bay or your dealership for about 6$ small bottle with a brush. The code color is on your car on the driver door frame most of the time. But like I said most of the deeper even scratches don not need the paint since these days the manufacturing companies put up to 7 layers of paint and 2 layers of the clear coat.
734810
It does great for light scratches and swirl marks. Deep key scratches need a different kind of fix.
1248043
Yes it will. It's the same concept as polishing a car. I use this when I'm doing my drum shells which are sometimes stained, dyed or painted and them topped off with clear coats.