D
DetailingDude
Guest
Hey! I am so sorry. This post got buried and in another thread so I thought I'd unmask it and answer it. Sorry, Mate!
Long time listener, first time caller.
LOL.
It was great meeting you at the Orlando Show. As you saw on my 69, I may be the worlds worst detailing/car cleaning person.
Sure is a small world. Did you get an award. Well, I've seen some horrendous stuff out there. You're 'Vette is fantastic and needs a tweak here and there and your stylin'.
I think I get this because for many years while in college I did PDI and used/new car get ready at a local chevy dealer. After a while, you see one shinny paint, you have seen them all.
Well, we'll just see about that!
HOWEVER, my FRICKEN@@@@#######@@@@@ CAT jumped on the 69 some time over the last week or so and scratched it up pretty nice all over the nose and front surround, and everywhere she tried to jump up, but then slipped off because it was waxed up and pretty smooth.
Priceless!! Cats are the funniest when they are out of control because they are reaching for anything.
Then my buddy rubbed his finger over one of the scratches and just dug it deeper.
Stop! This is killing me!
Everybody: Take a look at his Corvette. When you see it you'll know why it is killing me.
It is surface based stuff to where it almost has a blue tint/hue to the affected scratched area. It was the pads of her toes that had sand on them, not her claws.
Dang Florida sand it is EVERYWHERE!
What should I do now?
What we have to do is determine if the scratches are above the painted surface or below. To do this, and since I was so delinquent in my post you may have already, you'll have to do Steps 1-4 from this guide.
Long time listener, first time caller.
LOL.
It was great meeting you at the Orlando Show. As you saw on my 69, I may be the worlds worst detailing/car cleaning person.
Sure is a small world. Did you get an award. Well, I've seen some horrendous stuff out there. You're 'Vette is fantastic and needs a tweak here and there and your stylin'.
I think I get this because for many years while in college I did PDI and used/new car get ready at a local chevy dealer. After a while, you see one shinny paint, you have seen them all.
Well, we'll just see about that!
HOWEVER, my FRICKEN@@@@#######@@@@@ CAT jumped on the 69 some time over the last week or so and scratched it up pretty nice all over the nose and front surround, and everywhere she tried to jump up, but then slipped off because it was waxed up and pretty smooth.
Priceless!! Cats are the funniest when they are out of control because they are reaching for anything.
Then my buddy rubbed his finger over one of the scratches and just dug it deeper.
Stop! This is killing me!
Everybody: Take a look at his Corvette. When you see it you'll know why it is killing me.
It is surface based stuff to where it almost has a blue tint/hue to the affected scratched area. It was the pads of her toes that had sand on them, not her claws.
Dang Florida sand it is EVERYWHERE!
What should I do now?
What we have to do is determine if the scratches are above the painted surface or below. To do this, and since I was so delinquent in my post you may have already, you'll have to do Steps 1-4 from this guide.
