Wheel well molding 69 Cutlass
#2
stainless, have done it depends on how deep and its a process.
steel wool them first so you really gauge the scratches.
Deeper ones I have used 600 sand paper to start then work up to 1500 then ending w/ fine steel wool.
Every scratch requires different grades of paper.
Its really trial and error at first but once you get a good feel for it you can polish any stainless piece.
I have done all mine including peak moldings but def went thru the learning curve
hope that helps.
steel wool them first so you really gauge the scratches.
Deeper ones I have used 600 sand paper to start then work up to 1500 then ending w/ fine steel wool.
Every scratch requires different grades of paper.
Its really trial and error at first but once you get a good feel for it you can polish any stainless piece.
I have done all mine including peak moldings but def went thru the learning curve
hope that helps.
#3
Also forgot to mention it's really important to have w d 40 when you are sanding . Has to be kept wet otherwise you put more scratches there same w steel wool. Also work small areas and the worst scratches first
#5
Careful dont get to aggressive. If the parts are in good shape a stainless polish will work well with a bench mounted grinder, a buffing wheel & stainless steel rouge. Google eastwood or mothers for the right products. If they are really bad and need to be restored verses just polished and cleaned up then more aggressive measures are needed as mentioned. Be careful here as SS restoration should be left to the experienced with these 2 year only and generally hard to find pieces.
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drepreston1
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July 23rd, 2013 07:22 PM