*It's far more important to do a good job with your pre-sanding than getting too deep into a bunch of rouges. Most people actually need 3. Brown for soft metals like brass & copper, black for hard metals, (steel) and white for finishing on both and for light buffing on soft material like wood, plastic, horn, ivory and similar items. The Wheel you use also has more to do with results than the rouge.*
I tried using a Zephyr bar to polish my stainless breathers on my truck, after multiple passes and not getting the results I wanted I switched to your black bar for stainless and 1 pass gave a nice shine! Needless to say I trashed the zephyr bar! Thanks for making an awesome product!!
When polishing zinc alloy medals, how do I efficiently remove the paste that remains stuck in the low reliefs and corners? I have not found an efficient and scalable method. Thanks for your help!
At what sanding grit would you take steel to before starting with the buffing wheel? You stated it for aluminum but not for stainless or plain steel. Thanks!
I took the black powder paint of a Gibraltar drum 🥁 clamp with those paint removers from Lowes. The rest of the drum rack is chrome and I want to polish the clamp as close as possible to match everything else. Should I go with black, green and purple?
I imagine it’s the same for metal polishing as it is for car paint polishing. In automotive uses, cutting is for removing surface contaminants, or removing more of the clear coat finish if its scratches are obvious. Polishing is a similar but finer process. It removes material too, but it removes it more evenly and conservatively.
You shouldn’t do any buffing on chrome. You would need a gentle, hand polish such as the following www.renegadeproductsusa.com/products/rebel-pipe-dream-chrome-conditioner-and-polish?_pos=1&_sid=dea5a0107&_ss=r
There's 2 types of white bars. Ones for cutting n polishing stainless chrome. The other white bar is finer n light used for finishing. I use white lighting bar for cutting n final step
He mentioned that the black, brown, green, and white compounds are usually equivalent across brands. The colors are standard for common grits. What differentiates brands, is the quality of the ingredients.
Excellent 101 explanation.
*It's far more important to do a good job with your pre-sanding than getting too deep into a bunch of rouges. Most people actually need 3. Brown for soft metals like brass & copper, black for hard metals, (steel) and white for finishing on both and for light buffing on soft material like wood, plastic, horn, ivory and similar items. The Wheel you use also has more to do with results than the rouge.*
Well done I’ve been so confused which ones to use. Thanks
Thk you ... this guy knows is stuff ...highly recommend
I tried using a Zephyr bar to polish my stainless breathers on my truck, after multiple passes and not getting the results I wanted I switched to your black bar for stainless and 1 pass gave a nice shine! Needless to say I trashed the zephyr bar! Thanks for making an awesome product!!
I had AWESOME results with the stainless bar on aluminum wheels. Cuts so nice.
Excellent information well presented. What do you recommend for polishing brass?
thank you so much for telling us about the more or less standard colours use case
Great video, I’ve been toying with trying to polish my truck and this is the first place that’s really explained all the bars. Thanks!
I'd love to know what your preferred method is for removing polishing compound residue that remains after polishing metal, especially copper?
I'm looking to polish 1/4" solid brass planters. Light oxidation.
What would be the best compound and wheel to use?
When polishing zinc alloy medals, how do I efficiently remove the paste that remains stuck in the low reliefs and corners? I have not found an efficient and scalable method. Thanks for your help!
Great explanation, thank you!
which one u use for brass or bronze ???
At what sanding grit would you take steel to before starting with the buffing wheel? You stated it for aluminum but not for stainless or plain steel. Thanks!
Does you add abrasives material?
Thank you!! Been racking my brain on this
me too!
I took the black powder paint of a Gibraltar drum 🥁 clamp with those paint removers from Lowes. The rest of the drum rack is chrome and I want to polish the clamp as close as possible to match everything else. Should I go with black, green and purple?
How much of a difference between white and purple?
I have a green rouge bar I bought like 5 years ago it is hard AF now, is it still good
Hi I want to polish a stainless steel sink should I use liquid or wax polish? Should I just use a cloth wheel or a polishing abrasive pad?
try using metal polish from automotive detailing before using a compound bar
Ok but what color pad to use for each of those bars
Sir brass polish fine finesse which one used finally the buff layaning comeing what can i do
Which is good for polishing polyester finishes on wood?
Hello!! on which site to buy if we are from Russia!??
How about stone?
So what bars would you suggest for high carbon steel swords with rust and stains etc etc
I'm polishing plastic keys from an old organ. I have white, dark grey and brown compounds - will the white be OK?
Which bar is good for aluminum rim.and where we have to buy
Hi. Great video! I see you mention black is a 'cutting' bar? Can you elaborate on what cutting has to do with polishing? Newbie here! Thank you.
Big grit, removing material
I imagine it’s the same for metal polishing as it is for car paint polishing. In automotive uses, cutting is for removing surface contaminants, or removing more of the clear coat finish if its scratches are obvious. Polishing is a similar but finer process. It removes material too, but it removes it more evenly and conservatively.
What would you use for harley davidson chrome? I used white and red they both left cloudy finish I didn't like
You shouldn’t do any buffing on chrome. You would need a gentle, hand polish such as the following www.renegadeproductsusa.com/products/rebel-pipe-dream-chrome-conditioner-and-polish?_pos=1&_sid=dea5a0107&_ss=r
@@maverickabrasives9124 can the Renegade Pipe Dream be used with pitted Chrome Wheels?
I was taught to use the white on granite and marble.
How would I order from you ?
What is best for silencer
Can I use compound on plastic headlights?
Yes use green or white with 3500 buffer. Go slow so you don't burn the lenses
Which one is like the rouge de Paris?
Im confused. Isnt green finer than white? I read at so many places that white is coarser than green.
There's 2 types of white bars. Ones for cutting n polishing stainless chrome. The other white bar is finer n light used for finishing. I use white lighting bar for cutting n final step
Green is heavy cut whereas white is medium cut
Chemithon surface finishing Portland oregon, make account buy just what you need even if it's 1 bar
That workshop could do with a polish
We manufacture all type of lustre bar in india and want to start export
Interesting 😊
بأي مادة تصنعونها؟؟؟
Are all color “codes” the same across all brands?
He mentioned that the black, brown, green, and white compounds are usually equivalent across brands. The colors are standard for common grits. What differentiates brands, is the quality of the ingredients.
What about nickel plating
Thank you for this video
Rouge White is all you need on any application in my opinion?! 😂
I like too mix a little brown with it for aliite cutting power
What is best for plexi glass?
Is it my understanding that you’re trying to polish the face or just the edge?
@@maverickabrasives9124 the entire flat surface facing out. Not just the edge
Pink bar... got it
I can’t afford all this
homie a single bar is $4 at Harbor Freight
Great video and very useful!, thanks for posting!, I subscribe to your Channel too.
🙏🏼🙏🏼
Can any of this bar be used on tick leather sole!