What's up guys welcome back to the Detail Garage.
As you can tell we've still got the Nissan GT-R in the shop.
We've been going over the whole flowchart process starting off by washing it, we clayed
it, polished it and now we are getting ready to glaze it.
Over here I have an awesome glaze, this is White Light.
It was designed specifically for white and light colored cars and since this vehicle
has a pearl with metallic flake it is really going to make it pop.
I've got my TORQ 10FX setup here with a Black Pad.
The reason for that is because, you can apply this by machine or by hand, the machine is
definitely going to apply it faster with less effort.
Since it spreads it super thin it will make it a lot easier to remove.
For the smaller more intricate areas I'll use a Black Hex-Logic Hand Pad for the mirrors,
pillars and smaller areas that a machine would make a mess of.
Lets get started.
Same process with any kind of polish, compound, glaze, sealant and wax is to shake it up first.
Then apply five dime sized drops to the pad.
Where ever you start be sure to blotch it out.
I'll start with the hood and blotch it out.
This way you can get even coverage and on speed setting one or the lowest speed setting
on your machine you'll spread it out in an even layer.
So I've finished applying the White Light by machine on the large areas of the vehicle
but there are some smaller spots I want to hit by hand.
On this pillar you can do this with the machine but it will get all over the place and this
mirror this is something you don't want to put a lot of pressure on.
The same order of operations we'll apply a few drops on the applicator pad.
Then blotch it out over the surface.
In the same way we did with the machine, just go back and forth in straight lines applying
an even coat with light pressure.
We'll let the whole thing sit for about fifteen minutes and then we'll come back and buff
it off.
So I've let the White Light for a little over fifteen minutes and now we're going to buff
it off.
I'll be using these Black Happy Ending Edgeless Towels.
These are great for buffing off polishes, glazes, waxes or sealants because they are
super plush and also since they are edgeless they won't create any new scratches or swirls.
So just put it on the paint and work back and forth in straight lines.
You want to avoid going in any circles because like I said before if you pick up a rock,
stick or contamination it will start to scratch and if you go in circles it creates a swirl
which is a lot easier to notice and a lot harder to remove as opposed to a straight
line scratch.
The thin coat of White Light comes off easy that is why the machine makes it a lot more
productive and you are using less product.
So this covers the glaze portion of our flowchart.
Stay tuned for when we come back into the Detail Garage and we're going to seal this baby.
If you like this car or this video be sure to give it a thumbs up, I'm going to finish
buffing this off we'll see you guys next time.