Pure Finish "Final Step" High Gloss Polish
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The Pure Finish Final Step High Gloss Polish is designed as the last step in the paint correction process after compounding and polishing. It removes buffer swirls from previous steps and leaves a stunning finish that makes your paint gleam in the light.For This Product's Safety Data Sheet (SDS), Click Here.
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- Get rid of buffer swirls and track marks. Compounding and polishing are bound to leave some swirl marks behind. The Pure Finish Final Step High Gloss Polish erases the side effects of polishing after one application.
- Complete the paint correction process. Once you have leveled scratches, oxidation, stains, and blemishes from your paint, you need to give your surface a final touch. Using the Pure Finish is essentially like taking a victory lap – you’re almost done!
- Prepare for applying a ceramic coating. Though the Pure Finish marks the end of the correcting process, you may want to ensure your surface stays corrected by adding a ceramic coating. Ceramic coatings protect your paint from weather, elements, chemicals, UV rays, and repel water and contaminants. Make sure your surface is spotless before you apply the ceramic coating with Pure Finish.
- Ideal for cars with dark-colored paint jobs. While black paint looks sleek and bold, buffer swirls are more noticeable on dark paint. Erase swirls and film to ensure your ride glows immaculately in the sun.
- Safe and pure. The Pure Finish is both body shop safe and VOC compliant, making it a go-to finisher for auto detailers. It contains absolutely no fillers, maximizing your shine.
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- Pick a polisher and polishing pad; we recommend a Flex Dual Action Polisher with a Hybrid Finishing Pad. Prime your pad by spraying Miracle Mist Express before adding several small dabs of Pure Finish.
- Work in 2 ft. by 2 ft. sections. Buff slowly on medium speed, applying light pressure in a crosshatch pattern. Your scratches should already be corrected, so let the polisher do the work for you.
- The Pure Finish will flash-off after a few passes; you can tell when it leaves a clear haze. Wipe with a Microfiber Towel and the paint correction process is complete!
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We offer Free or Flat Rate Shipping on MOST items on our website with a few exclusions. Free Shipping kicks in at a minimum order of $99 (for qualifying items), and for orders under $99, a flat rate of $10.95 will apply. Items that are classified as “oversized” by the shipping company do not qualify for free shipping, and anything that must ship via Freight Truck will also not qualify for free shipping. These items include but are not limited to: Carpet Extractors, Water Containment Mats & Reclamation Systems, Pressure Washers, Water Tanks, and The Claw LED Light.
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Polish is used to correct minor imperfections in clearcoat or gel coat. This could be light scratches, recent water spots or bird dropping stain, marring from washing and drying, etc. Polish is fine abrasive used for paint correction and less aggressive than compound.
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Polishing can be done as frequently as desired on a vehicle. You will always need to polish after compounding, or it can be done instead of compounding if the vehicle doesn’t need heavy correction. After a full paint correction has been done, polishing can be done every few months, bi-annually, or annually, to bring out a high shine and gloss to the paint. Polishing should be followed-up with a protection step unless you use a polish that contains protection in it.
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There is a limitation to what can be fixed when it comes to paint correction in general. Polish is used to remove minor imperfections like recent water spots or bird dropping stains, fine marring from washing and drying the vehicle, etc. If water spots or bird dropping stains have been on the vehicle for a while polish probably won’t be aggressive enough remove them. If the vehicle has scratches from bushes or something being dragged across or rubbed up against the paint (other than a towel or wash mitt) polish probably won’t be able to remove these marks. You would need to step up to a compound for heavier correction if polish doesn’t get the imperfections out that you are trying to remove.