Vibra Cut Lite Compound - Light Duty
-
The Vibra Cut Lite Compound is a clear coat buffing compound that removes light to medium scratches while leaving a glossy finish. This multi-talented product can be used as a one-step leveling and polishing compound or as a precursor to glazing and sealing.
Available in a Pint, Quart, 1 Gallon, and 4 Gallon Case.
For This Product's Safety Data Sheet (SDS), Click Here. -
- For the multi-tasker. The Vibra Cut Lite Compound employs diminishing abrasive materials that both remove scratches and leave a glossy, mirror-like finish on your surface. Perform two tasks in one step.
- Effortlessly remove 1000 to 1500 grit sand scratches. The Vibra Cut Lite is not as aggressive as the Vibra Cut II, but more aggressive than our Foam Pad Glaze II. It is the perfect choice for those who seek light to medium paint leveling without micro-marring.
- Reduce sling common with other compounds. Compounding can be a messy process. Spend less time cleaning up dust and polish splatter by using the Vibra Cut Lite.
- Works great on clear coats and fiberglass gel coats. Since you’re correcting the clear coat on your car or truck, why not go ahead and do the same for your boat? The Vibra Cut Lite is effective and savvy for cleaning fiberglass boat panels that take a beating in the water.
- Safe and convenient for auto detailers. The Vibra Cut Lite is body shop safe and VOC compliant. It also produces a sweet, cherry scent – much more pleasant to be working around than noxious chemical fumes!
-
- Shake bottle of Vibra Cut Lite and apply four or five small dabs of product to your polishing pad. Try our Lake Country Yellow Compounding Pad with one of our Flex Polishers
- Spread the product evenly on your surface, use a low to medium speed, and work in overlapping motions.
- Once your scratches have been leveled and your surface is glossy, wipe the remaining product with a Microfiber Towel. And just like that, your paint is clear and shining once again!
-
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.
-
Compound is used to correct heavy imperfections in clear coat or gel coat. This could be heavier scratches, water spots or bird dropping stains that have been on the vehicle for several months, heavy oxidation, etc. Compound is the most aggressive liquid used for paint correction and just slightly less aggressive and safer than sanding.
-
If a vehicle is maintained regularly, compounding won’t be a regular occurrence. Initially, if a vehicle is in pretty rough shape and needs some extensive paint correction you could compound the entire vehicle, but after that compounding would not be done regularly, especially on the entire vehicle. After a full paint correction has been done, compounding can be done every so often for heavy scratch removal, or to remove other imperfections where polishing isn’t aggressive enough but that would be on an as-needed basis in those specific areas, and not just regular maintenance. Anytime compounding is done, it should be followed up by Polishing and protection steps.
-
There is a limitation to what can be fixed when it comes to paint correction. The general rule of thumb is that if you can feel the scratch with your fingernail when you drag your fingernail across the scratch, you will definitely need to compound or possibly need to wet sand, but there is a chance that you might not get the scratch out all the way (safely). If you cannot feel the scratch with your fingernail there is a good chance it can be removed and a compound would be the first thing to try. Acid Rain, Bird Dropping Stains, and other stains that have been in the paint for a year or longer will most likely not come out completely even with compounding. Compounding could remove part of the stain or make the stain less visible but once it has etched too far into the paint the only way to fix it would be to have the panel re-painted.