
The following are the functions of automotive polishing: 1. Used to reduce the surface roughness of the car, obtaining a bright and smooth surface. 2. Removes issues affecting the paint appearance such as the oxidation layer on the paint surface, shallow scratches, and loss of gloss caused by oxidation. Below are the methods for polishing different automotive issues: 1. Defect removal: Spray a small amount of water on the paint surface, use P1500 pyramid sandpaper with a dry grinder to sand the entire surface once in all directions (up, down, left, right) until the paint surface becomes matte; after sanding, use a rubber squeegee to scrape off the white foam on the surface, observe the paint surface to identify prominent defects, then spray a small amount of water on the sanding disc to remove the defects. 2. Overly fine paint surface: Use a dry grinder with P3000 pyramid sanding disc and a dry sanding soft pad to finely sand the overly fine paint surface, spray a certain amount of water on the sanding disc and paint surface, and sand the entire paint surface twice in each direction (up, down, left, right) at a faster speed. After sanding, use a rubber squeegee to scrape off the surface water and white foam. Quality standard: The paint surface should be free of defects such as oxidation layers and scratches. 3. Coarse wax polishing: Further removes surface sanding marks after sandpaper grinding, restoring the paint surface's smoothness and initial gloss. Apply wax evenly on a certain area of the paint surface, with the polisher speed controlled between 1200-2000 RPM. Initially, apply medium to high pressure to the polishing pad to polish the paint surface at a uniform speed. Observe the paint surface, and once the sanding marks are significantly removed, reduce the pressure to remove the wax marks, restoring some gloss to the paint surface. After polishing, use a microfiber cloth to clean off any residual coarse wax and dust from the paint surface.

As a car enthusiast, I particularly love the refreshing feeling that polishing brings. It can completely remove those tiny scratches and oxidation layers on the car's paint surface, restoring its original luster. After each polishing session, the car body feels incredibly smooth—not only does it look stunning, but it also effectively blocks UV rays, rain, and pollutants from damaging the paint. Polishing followed by waxing or ceramic coating works even better, providing longer-lasting protection and reducing the hassle of frequent car washes. For me, this isn't just about aesthetics; it also enhances the car's market value, making it more competitive when reselling. It's a small investment with big returns, and driving it around gives me a great sense of pride.

After long-term use, my family car accumulates dust and stains, and polishing helps solve these issues. It removes stubborn dirt like bird droppings and tree sap, restoring the smoothness of the paint surface and preventing corrosion and fading. After polishing, cleaning the car becomes easier, saving time and money on car washes. I also noticed that it fills microscopic cracks, preventing rust from spreading. In the long run, polishing delays the need for repainting, protecting the investment. For ordinary car owners, it's like giving the car a spa treatment, maintaining overall health, and it's simple enough to try on your own.

I understand that the core of polishing is a physical grinding process, which involves gently rubbing the paint surface with an abrasive to remove damaged layers such as swirl marks, resulting in more uniform reflection. This enhances the overall gloss and facilitates the adhesion of subsequent protective agents. After grasping the principle, I chose professional products to avoid thinning the paint surface. Simply put, polishing repairs minor imperfections, optimizes light projection, and indirectly improves driving safety. Related maintenance, such as regular waxing, can synergistically enhance the effect and extend the vehicle's lifespan by several years.


