hey guys, quick question.
I'm using a PC with a white polish LC pad and Poorboys Professional polish. How long do i have to work the polish with the pad? Do i leave a have then use a bonet to rmove it or do I work it until it almos dissapears
Also on a different note. I've had the polish for a while and even though I shaked the bottle, the product still seemed a bit seperated, is the polish bad?
Thanks guys.
R.
Lake Country Pads
Lake Country buffing pads is at the top of their game! If you know anything about foam polishing pads, you’re no doubt familiar with this company. They’ve been designing and manufacturing polisher accessories since 1977 and we’d be willing to bet they know a thing or two about car care. In fact, we’re so confident in their expertise, Max enlisted their help to design pads for Palm Beach Motoring Accessories.
Poorboys World Products
Poorboy’s has made a name around the show circuit for fantastic products at great prices! Its ever-growing popularity is due to word-of-mouth testimonies from novice detailers through auto enthusiasts about the brilliant results no matter what your level of expertise. You’re going to love Poorboy’s!
hey guys, quick question.
I'm using a PC with a white polish LC pad and Poorboys Professional polish. How long do i have to work the polish with the pad? Do i leave a have then use a bonet to rmove it or do I work it until it almos dissapears
Also on a different note. I've had the polish for a while and even though I shaked the bottle, the product still seemed a bit seperated, is the polish bad?
Thanks guys.
R.
You can work the polish all you want its a chemical based..so it will not really dry like a non-chemical based...the more that you work the area the more correction that you will have...as for the separation I can't help you there but I don't think that its bad
Lake Country Pads
Lake Country buffing pads is at the top of their game! If you know anything about foam polishing pads, you’re no doubt familiar with this company. They’ve been designing and manufacturing polisher accessories since 1977 and we’d be willing to bet they know a thing or two about car care. In fact, we’re so confident in their expertise, Max enlisted their help to design pads for Palm Beach Motoring Accessories.
Poorboys World Products
Poorboy’s has made a name around the show circuit for fantastic products at great prices! Its ever-growing popularity is due to word-of-mouth testimonies from novice detailers through auto enthusiasts about the brilliant results no matter what your level of expertise. You’re going to love Poorboy’s!
Also on a different note. I've had the polish for a while and even though I shaked the bottle, the product still seemed a bit seperated, is the polish bad?
Thanks guys.
R.
That doesn't sound good.
I just checked a bottle that is at least a couple of years old. It is about 1/3 full and had very definite separation with some oil/solvent/carrier on top and it all seemed to remix when I shook it.
FWIW, I have had product that was frozen separate and not remix after that. I think I was told it had something to do with the emulsifiers being adversely affected by the freezing. Any chance your Pro Polish has been frozen?
(I first typed, "Any chance your PP has been frozen?", but I couldn't leave that. )
Yes, you work it until it basically disappears or your pad becomes dry...
Like Charles said, if it doesn't remix upon shaking... then it's probably history ... freezing and leaving tops open are the most common reason polishes go bad
Last week I shook a bottle of PP I had and it seemed too watery. I discovered that there was a hardened layer on the bottom of the bottle. The shaking wouldn't seperate it. So I used a flat head and chiseled the layer. I was a bit on the weary side but it worked great. It was never frozen before. After shaking the polish worked wonders! Maybe that could be the issue?
Last week I shook a bottle of PP I had and it seemed too watery. I discovered that there was a hardened layer on the bottom of the bottle. The shaking wouldn't seperate it. So I used a flat head and chiseled the layer. I was a bit on the weary side but it worked great. It was never frozen before. After shaking the polish worked wonders! Maybe that could be the issue?
I had that exact same thing happen to a bottle recently only difference was I could not break the stuff up on the bottom it seemed to harden like cement.
Thankfully Someone stands behind his products and took care of me.
1997 Ford F150 4x4 Pacific Green w/HOK Kandy Green Flames 2006 Mustang GT
Last week I shook a bottle of PP I had and it seemed too watery. I discovered that there was a hardened layer on the bottom of the bottle. The shaking wouldn't seperate it. So I used a flat head and chiseled the layer. I was a bit on the weary side but it worked great. It was never frozen before. After shaking the polish worked wonders! Maybe that could be the issue?
Hey guys, thanks for the reply.
My PP was not frozen but it's pretty old. One bottle didn't want to mix period the newer one did mix a bit but was still a bit watery even after shaking it quite a bit. I still used it and it seemd to work. I have a pewter 02 tahoe with paint in really good shape so the polish is hard to tell if working.
Hey guys, thanks for the reply.
My PP was not frozen but it's pretty old. One bottle didn't want to mix period the newer one did mix a bit but was still a bit watery even after shaking it quite a bit. I still used it and it seemd to work. I have a pewter 02 tahoe with paint in really good shape so the polish is hard to tell if working.
Last week I shook a bottle of PP I had and it seemed too watery. I discovered that there was a hardened layer on the bottom of the bottle. The shaking wouldn't seperate it. So I used a flat head and chiseled the layer. I was a bit on the weary side but it worked great. It was never frozen before. After shaking the polish worked wonders! Maybe that could be the issue?
Quote:
Originally Posted by 97F1504x4
I had that exact same thing happen to a bottle recently only difference was I could not break the stuff up on the bottom it seemed to harden like cement.
Thankfully Someone stands behind his products and took care of me.
For what reason this happens I don't have a clue..but mine did the same thing...no amount of shaking helped...so I got out a long screw driver, opened up the top and was able to break up the hard stuff on the bottom..it breaks up very fast and into small chunks....put the top back on and shook it like I was in a paint shaker...The chunks broke apart and became a solid form again.....just like the day I got it....just thought I would add that in
maybe if we turned upside down to store or rotate it like a good bottle of red that might help
I've tried that ... too many variables ... heat ,cold , leaving top open too long etc .. but Beemer's suggestion is the best and has worked for me on old open bottles
Just like BB said, every now and then I go through a polish shaking ritual. I get into a lot of different tempeature ranges being a mobile detailer and it is usually the SSR2.5 and the SSR1 that gets thinned out but both still work good.
) 
... too many variables ... heat ,cold , leaving top open too long etc .. but Beemer's suggestion is the best and has worked for me on old open bottles 
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