Adam's Heavy Cutting Compound - Premium Car Paint Scratch Remover & Polishing Compound for Auto Detailing | Perfect for Restoring Shine on Cars, Trucks & Motorcycles

Product Description

Adam’s Heavy Cutting Compound saves time and energy during the polishing process by providing on demand, lightning fast defect removal while still finishing down to an ultra-fine gloss in as little as one-step. This formula uses highly specialized, diminishing abrasive technology with no fillers or silicones and is therefore body shop safe and suitable for professional use. Adam’s Heavy Cutting Compound will also find frequent use as a means of boosting the cut of Adam’s Compound, when needed.

• Removes Up To 1000-1200 Sanding Marks
• Hyper Cutting & Premier Finishing Capability
• Quickly Removes Defects, Swirls, Scratches, Oxidation and Marring
• Designed for Use with Adam’s Heavy Cutting Wool Pad
• Saves Time & Energy During Polishing Process
• Silicone Free, Body Shop Safe, No Fillers

Instructions for General Use:

1. Apply four pea sized drops of Adam’s Heavy Cutting Compound evenly distributed across any of an Adam’s Heavy Cutting Wool Pad, Blue Compound Pad, Microfiber Cutting Pad or similar.
2. To avoid slinging, spread the product evenly onto the surface.
3. Set polisher speed to a setting of 4 – 6, turn on polisher, and, moving at a slow pace and moderate to light pressure, polish a section of the vehicle in a cross-hatch pattern while overlapping slightly working a panel at a time.
4. Over the course of 40-60 seconds, complete 2 – 3 full cross-hatch passes across panel and turn off the polisher while leaving the pad in contact with the surface until fully stopped.
5. Wipe away polishing residues with a quality microfiber towel and examine the finish of the surface utilizing quality lighting. If the surface still contains undesirable imperfections, repeat the polishing process again. 

Common Sense Warning:

Adam’s Heavy Cutting Compound will work best on a clean, freshly clayed surface that is free of any larger dirt and debris that could get incorporated into the polishing process. Failure to prepare the surface before polishing could lead to scratching and marring.