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ALLOY WHEELS

Posted: Tue Oct 23, 2007 8:19 pm
by vwnutant
Well been looking around at how to do this , and found this kit

http://www.frost.co.uk/item_Detail.asp? ... ubCatID=49

and it also includes instructions on how to use the gear too !....

cheap kit also , so i will be getting this

i was told to use nitrmors to strip the laquer off first , then taping off the wheel and tyre and getting started......3 steps....hmm its gona be a long time ! :shock:


i,ll keep ya posted

ant

INSTRUCTIONS-


A 10-piece kit to polish Aluminium Alloys, Brass, Copper, Steel, Iron and Stainless Steel
The kit contains one of each of the following:
4" x 1" Sisal mop
4" x 1" White stitch mop
4" x 1" G quality mop
180g Bar Grey compound
180g Bar Green compound
180g Bar Blue finishing compound
Steel Arbor
Dust Mask
Vienna Lime Powder
Small Polishing Felt

What is Polishing?
Polishing sometimes known, as finishing or buffing is the process of removing scratches and abrasions from a surface and creating the desired brightness of finish on that surface.
Polishing, like using sand paper, consists of procedures each of which is less abrasive than the previous. Mops are mounted on a buffing machine, a household electric drill or pneumatic drill. All should be used at relatively low speeds, 4000 rpm max. Compounds are then applied to the mop.
It is the particular combination of mop and compound which gives the desired cut / colouring action.

For polishing soft metals (copper and brass) there are two processes, which must be followed in sequence.
Process 1-White stitch mop with Green compound.
Process 2- Unstitched G Quality mop with Blue compound.

For polishing harder metals (Aluminium, Steel, iron and stainless steel) there are three processes, which must be followed in sequence.
Process 1- Sisal mop with Grey compound.
Process 2- White stitch mop with Green compound.
Process 3- Unstitched G Quality mop with Blue compound.
Use the lime powder to remove any residue af


So there ya go .......