Page 2 of 2
Posted: Sun May 25, 2008 9:17 pm
by NornIron
s-l-i-x wrote:Does scratch X actually work? I have some scratches that you can feel with your nail and they wont come out with T-cut...
The secret is to fill the scratch with touch up paint FIRST...use a cocktail stick, not a brush as the pointed end is finer and avoids a build up of paint around the scratch. Once the level is built up, let the paint harden for about an hour, then use Scratch X on a microfibre applicator pad (not foam!).
Trust me, it works

Posted: Sun May 25, 2008 9:26 pm
by s-l-i-x
NornIron wrote:s-l-i-x wrote:Does scratch X actually work? I have some scratches that you can feel with your nail and they wont come out with T-cut...
The secret is to fill the scratch with touch up paint FIRST...use a cocktail stick, not a brush as the pointed end is finer and avoids a build up of paint around the scratch. Once the level is built up, let the paint harden for about an hour, then use Scratch X on a microfibre applicator pad (not foam!).
Trust me, it works

Cool, thanks I will try when I get a chance.
Posted: Tue May 27, 2008 9:39 pm
by Tim_GTi
Does that work on deepish stone chips?
Posted: Wed May 28, 2008 11:30 am
by NornIron
Tim_GTi wrote:Does that work on deepish stone chips?
Tim, if they are through to the base coat / primer, I would use the cocktail stick method to fill them, leave the paint to harden and then wet-sand them. You'll then need a DA or rotary to polish the sanding marks out.
IMHO you're better practising this on scrap panels than on your pride & joy. If you don't have access to a machine polisher, touching up and using Scratch X will definitely reduce the appearance of them, but won't take them away.
Posted: Thu May 29, 2008 9:07 pm
by Tim_GTi
Thanks for that mate. Yeh I'd definitely try it something else before my car lol,
Posted: Tue Jun 10, 2008 9:28 pm
by NornIron
Still available...
