That's a decent job results are good👍. I was going to buy an elgrand 4 years ago but they had all sold and only had toyota alphards left so I got one and its the best car I have ever owned but I would like to try out the elgrand in the near future.
For anyone who watches this.... Use the BLOODY SEALANT! Two reasons, One it stops the light fogging in barely a couple of months and secondly.... It goes SUPER CLEAR with it on, it fills and seals all the swirl marks. It's actually quite amazing how clear it goes. 5 minutes more and the job would have been complete *facepalm* Also I recommend the McGuiars kit, works great, stays clear a long time even in full sun.
It’s entirely possible. I think it would have taken a lot longer. I’ve since being doing a paint correction on another car using an orbital polisher. I sort of agree. With the right drill attachment and a decent strength cutting compound maybe a decent result could be achieved!
That's a decent job results are good👍. I was going to buy an elgrand 4 years ago but they had all sold and only had toyota alphards left so I got one and its the best car I have ever owned but I would like to try out the elgrand in the near future.
Nice one. The Elgrand is a lovely thing. Check out my other video on it. Thanks for watching. 👍
For anyone who watches this....
Use the BLOODY SEALANT! Two reasons,
One it stops the light fogging in barely a couple of months and secondly....
It goes SUPER CLEAR with it on, it fills and seals all the swirl marks. It's actually quite amazing how clear it goes.
5 minutes more and the job would have been complete *facepalm*
Also I recommend the McGuiars kit, works great, stays clear a long time even in full sun.
You're 100% correct. I should have done it and didn't. Car now sold.
Does a great job considering the cost involve.
Yeh not bad. Lots of time and patience required. Loving your channel...! 👍
@@damos_cars Thanks :)
The sealant application is very important
It is, especially if you still own the car.
I wonder whether you would have got to the same point using the polish / t cut on it's own without sanding it down first?
It’s entirely possible. I think it would have taken a lot longer. I’ve since being doing a paint correction on another car using an orbital polisher. I sort of agree. With the right drill attachment and a decent strength cutting compound maybe a decent result could be achieved!
I used jiff, or (ciff) as its now called🙄 with the same application method, then G3 to finish. 20 minute job, looking like new🤗