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Post by bLACk AurOrA on Jul 9, 2005 19:01:53 GMT -6
I used Scratch X on my Aurora the other day, didnt do much.
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Post by erw38 on Jul 9, 2005 21:12:14 GMT -6
Doesn't do much when I use it. I thought I might have been using it wrong, but now I guess I'll have to think twice about that.
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Post by auroralover on Jul 10, 2005 5:38:33 GMT -6
I tried it on my black one and wasn't impressed either...  |
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Post by Aurora40 on Jul 10, 2005 10:27:35 GMT -6
It takes a lot of elbow grease. It takes a lot of elbow grease to address swirls and scratches by hand in general.
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Post by Silver Surfer on Jul 10, 2005 20:57:33 GMT -6
I have nothing but good to say about ScratchX. It has removed all but the worst blemishes on the paint I've used it on. However, it is not a miracle product. Much effort and many applications are sometimes required. That's because it is only very mildly abrasive and thus poses little danger to clear coats.
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Post by Letitroll98 on Jul 11, 2005 6:02:45 GMT -6
Although I didn't get great results on my Aurora, I really liked it on my GF's Maxima. Different paint formulations for foreign cars? And yes, much elbow grease as it is a mild product, good for idiot beginners like me.
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Post by Aurora40 on Jul 12, 2005 14:46:29 GMT -6
Paint differences can make a big difference in how easily or difficult it is to remove scratches. And can affect how they chip, etc.
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bufo
Aurora Owner
Beautiful North Carolina
Posts: 555 
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Post by bufo on Sept 2, 2005 8:56:10 GMT -6
I'm also disappointed. Sure, it removed the minor scuffs, but the resulting area was dulled and took a lot of elbow grease to restore to shine.
Another product I tried, "SCRATCH-OUT," worked better and EASIER for me, but it's more abrasive.
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Post by oldsauroraman1 on Sept 2, 2005 9:30:32 GMT -6
Never used either. Why not just use a very mild polishing compound instead of a combo product?
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