Just yesterday I tried a new product. http://www.meguiars.com/en/automotive/products/g17216-ultimate-compound/
I was very skeptical at first as I intended to purchase a super duty compound to remove the 1000 grit scratches from wet sanding. This stuff advertised to be very aggressive but without the abrasive.
I have to say I was very pleased. It really reminds me of a product I used to get years ago that seemed to not cut but almost soften the paint/gel coat. Then the action of the buffing wheel polished the suraface. I have not been able to find that specific product in years and have never found anything that matched it until now. The stuff doesnt dry into a haze like a typical compound so you can get pretty long buffing cycles out of a single app.
I highly advise people to give it a try.
I picked up a seadoo that has quite a bit of calcium deposits on teh hull from sitting in the ocean for a few months. I've done everything
but the wet sanding so far and am left with just the calcium circles from the ocean critters. Do you think the product you just mentioned would take that calcium deposit off?
I picked up a seadoo that has quite a bit of calcium deposits on teh hull from sitting in the ocean for a few months. I've done everything
but the wet sanding so far and am left with just the calcium circles from the ocean critters. Do you think the product you just mentioned would take that calcium deposit off?
Just yesterday I tried a new product. http://www.meguiars.com/en/automotive/products/g17216-ultimate-compound/
I was very skeptical at first as I intended to purchase a super duty compound to remove the 1000 grit scratches from wet sanding. This stuff advertised to be very aggressive but without the abrasive.
I have to say I was very pleased. It really reminds me of a product I used to get years ago that seemed to not cut but almost soften the paint/gel coat. Then the action of the buffing wheel polished the suraface. I have not been able to find that specific product in years and have never found anything that matched it until now. The stuff doesnt dry into a haze like a typical compound so you can get pretty long buffing cycles out of a single app.
I highy advise people to give it a try.
Water spots and your calcium rings are made of the same base stuff. Their natural opposite is acid. Vinegar is acidic. Try a 50-50 mix of white vinegar and distilled water in a spray bottle and a little elbow grease. This formula works great on water spots, but I dont know how severe your rings are. You may need to go taller on the vinegar or wet sand like 'Chucked' suggested.
I was ready to rub out a hull repair of a 7" long rock gash, came across this post, and actually found this product at WalMart. Being a Mcquiars guy, it was easy for me to give it a shot. It worked so well I just kept going and did the entire hull...with mirror like results I might add. This will actually improve once I lay down the polish, then the wax. I'll tack on a few pics when my camera, computer, and the uploading process stop fussing with each other. A black hull sitting above a white trailer frame will make an impressive photo.
Real good stuff !
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE LAMAJAMA
DAYUMMM........ What great effort!! When you said there were some calcium rings, my minds eye created a much different image than what your 'before' picture shows. WOW
bellman nailed it...Thats freekin inspirational!! Job Very Well Done Son!!
door54