Triumphrat

Tricks · 10-30-2006

Being plastic, can you still T-cut it? :???:

Limey · 10-30-2006

yup, but I think T-cut is a little harsh.

speedydave · 10-30-2006

Ok, i'll bite........... What's T-cut?

Limey · 10-30-2006

Its a cutting polish, I would only use it on really dull paint. I've never seen it in the USA.

[ This message was edited by: Limey on 2006-10-30 15:24 ]

DarkSkies · 10-30-2006

T-Cut helps to easily remove surface oxidation, blemishes and mild scratches easily restoring the lustrous colour of your car in minutes.

Apparently.

BUCKET · 10-31-2006

Quote:

On 2006-10-30 15:22, DarkSkies wrote:
T-Cut helps to easily remove surface oxidation, blemishes and mild scratches easily restoring the lustrous colour of your car in minutes.

Apparently.

You don't work for T-cut do you Darkskies,that sounds just like a commercial. :hammer:

Legman · 10-31-2006

Try Meguiars "Scratch X". this stuff is brilliant, but it is not as harsh on the paint work as a cutting polish would be.

Tricks · 10-31-2006

Used it for years on metal but wondered if it would be to harsh on plastic...

Martin_R · 10-31-2006

I would not use it to refresh the knee cutouts as the scratches will be back in 15 minutes and you would have to grind layers of lacquer/paint off every week if you wanted to keep the tank in good shape.

And how many rubbing compound uses does it take until the undercoat will start shining through?

Maybe I would use it once before selling the bike, but not more often.

[ This message was edited by: Martin_R on 2006-10-31 05:20 ]

DarkSkies · 10-31-2006

[quote]
On 2006-10-31 00:02, BUCKET wrote:

Quote:

You don't work for T-cut do you Darkskies,that sounds just like a commercial. :hammer:

No, I lifted it from the splurge on one of their retailer's sites.