Where to use Scratch-X in the 3 step process?
Where to use Scratch-X in the 3 step process?
I've always had great success using the Meguiars 3 step process. Between which steps should I use Scratch-X to remove some etching from hard water spots?
I do use a clay bar after a good washing before the 3 step process, but this doesn't seem to get rid of these water spots on the black paint.
TIA
I do use a clay bar after a good washing before the 3 step process, but this doesn't seem to get rid of these water spots on the black paint.
TIA
After washing and then claying, you can use Scratch-X to try to remove some of your water etching. You could actually use Scratch-X before step 1 (paint cleaner), or after the paint cleaner. It is up to you. But definitely use Scratch-X before step 2 (paint polish)
Originally Posted by Mister B
After washing and then claying, you can use Scratch-X to try to remove some of your water etching. You could actually use Scratch-X before step 1 (paint cleaner), or after the paint cleaner. It is up to you. But definitely use Scratch-X before step 2 (paint polish)
Originally Posted by cscoios
Thanks guys.
One more question. Since I have such a large area to do with the water spots, can I use the PC to apply the Scratch-X with its own dedicated pad?
One more question. Since I have such a large area to do with the water spots, can I use the PC to apply the Scratch-X with its own dedicated pad?
Most folks report that Scratch-X gums up pretty badly... this is my experience using it mechanically as well.
While Scratch-X, in my opinion, is a pretty good product, it's pretty much a hand-only type of product...
RP
Originally Posted by cscoios
Thanks, RP.
I've got my work cut out for me this weekend.
I've got my work cut out for me this weekend.

Heck man... it's worth a try. Seeing that you're in NC, our climates are similar from a humidity/drying standpoint and thus, I think you might see some of the same but, it wouldn't hurt to try. Meg's says that it is a product that can be used with the PC but, I think it might work best in sunny Arizona w/ low humidity...
RP


