T-cutting?

1. Vinny91 Newbie Joined: Feb 2010 Portsmouth Posts: 17 2001 Saxo 1.1

   #1 15th February 2010, 14:42

   what is the best way to t-cut? i heard it was a brillowpad? what did u guys use?
2. jetwells L-plater Joined: Feb 2010 Posts: 59

   #2 15th February 2010, 14:44

   Elbow grease, Lots of it
3. user_34323 Saxperience Post Whore Joined: May 2009 ringwood Posts: 6305 suzuki swift 1.2 sz3

   #3 15th February 2010, 14:45

   wrong section and t cutting is very very bad look it up and read the stickies in car care and detailing
4. samfenna Established Member Joined: Nov 2009 meols, wirral Posts: 1126 02 furio, polo 6n

   #4 15th February 2010, 14:46

   Quote:

   Originally Posted by wadoryu wrong section and t cutting is very very bad look it up and read the stickies in car care and detailing

   think he means badges bud
5. J222JRA Saxperience Hardcore! Joined: May 2007 Posts: 16839 Saxo VTS, Westfield

   #5 15th February 2010, 14:48

   Please dont use a brillow pad....use a M/f applicator pad
   
   Oh and do not use t-cut on your paintwork........its more abrasive than a house brick.
6. Claireeyy Established Member Joined: Jun 2009 Aberdeenshire Posts: 2059 Clio Sport

   #6 15th February 2010, 14:52

   :O A brillow pad near your car you are mad!
7. P90PTS Saxperience Forum Bum Joined: Apr 2009 Posts: 4154

   #7 15th February 2010, 14:53

   I use a brillow pad once on my car. On the arches as they were horrific.
   
   But if your using a brillow pad on your paintwork, i wouldn't recommend it mate, its not as good as using some brick cleaner
8. darrenrosser Frequent Poster Joined: Jan 2010 Tunbirdge Wells Posts: 847 Citroen Saxo 1.6 VTR

   #8 15th February 2010, 18:48

   just get some t cut, cloth thats soft and elbow grease
9. Vinny91 Newbie Joined: Feb 2010 Portsmouth Posts: 17 2001 Saxo 1.1

   #9 15th February 2010, 19:13

   ok, my m8 used a brillow and it work a treat im not using it on the paintwork tho lol
10. -Alex- Saxperience Forum Bum Joined: Jan 2009 Posts: 3470 Golf mk2

    #10 15th February 2010, 19:20

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by darrenrosser just get some t cut, cloth thats soft and elbow grease

    Oh shush, t-cut is very poor!
    T-cut abrasive particles are far too large and very abrasive, they also don't break down. If you use let say Poorboys Super swirl remover, the particles are medium sized then break down to smaller and smaller particles. This gives a much better finish and buffs swirls out, T-cut more than likely puts more into the paint work.