That looks decent. Thanks.Beldray Airlite BEL01096 about 35 quid - I have a similar one and its been spot on for small jobs, home and car.
That looks decent. Thanks.Beldray Airlite BEL01096 about 35 quid - I have a similar one and its been spot on for small jobs, home and car.
Can anyone recommend a decent cordless handheld vacuum for general interior, carpets etc. I usually use the home cleaner but I’d rather have something more portable. Not looking to pay a fortune though, if there is something decent say £60 bracket, unless it’s worth paying more?
Yeah that's well beyond minor swirls.Hi all.
Now the weather has been looking up the RX-7 is out of hibernation. I used Poorboy's Black Hole for the first time yesterday (the paint isn't in the greatest condition so I was hoping to mask the worst of the swirls) and honestly, I couldn't tell if it actually did anything.
I followed the instructions, even tried letting it haze up for longer but aside from getting more difficult to buff off it didn't seem to make a difference that I could tell (applying by hand, separate applicator/buffing microfibre). One thing I noticed was that it made the surface extremely smooth to the touch, but visually, I was left disappointed.
In this picture, the rear quarter and bumper have had Black Hole applied; the door and wing are post wash/dry only.
As an example, here are some of the swirls I was hoping to mask (under harsh garage lighting; this is post-Black Hole/sealant application)
Am I expecting too much of the product? Is it user error? What's your opinion?
I'd get it professionally machine polished then go from there. It will hopefully come up like new.Hi all.
Now the weather has been looking up the RX-7 is out of hibernation. I used Poorboy's Black Hole for the first time yesterday (the paint isn't in the greatest condition so I was hoping to mask the worst of the swirls) and honestly, I couldn't tell if it actually did anything.
I followed the instructions, even tried letting it haze up for longer but aside from getting more difficult to buff off it didn't seem to make a difference that I could tell (applying by hand, separate applicator/buffing microfibre). One thing I noticed was that it made the surface extremely smooth to the touch, but visually, I was left disappointed.
In this picture, the rear quarter and bumper have had Black Hole applied; the door and wing are post wash/dry only.
As an example, here are some of the swirls I was hoping to mask (under harsh garage lighting; this is post-Black Hole/sealant application)
Am I expecting too much of the product? Is it user error? What's your opinion?
I have some inline filters that are pretty rubbish, where did you get this from?My Raceglaze water filter turned up today. Ended up with the 14 litre middle size. Need to get some brackets and clip the pipes to the wall but is a bit of a game changer really.
Have had throwaway in line water filters before but were never cost effective. This is much better in that regard.
Hopefully should be easy in summer to give it a rise then not bother with a drying towel.
I just use a watering can from the water butt for the final rinse
I have some inline filters that are pretty rubbish, where did you get this from?
That's a smart setup, I bought a 11l bottle filled with resin and I always forget the showering of water I get when I disconnect my washer from the bottle once it's been pressurised.
It does work out cheaper to get the stuff from a window cleaning supplies as race glaze stick on a bit of detailing tax.
Wheres the 300bhp estate?