I’ve been introducing this for a while now:
the gem “ceramic compound.”
It’s perfect for scratches on screens and other parts.
With patience, you really can get it sparkling. ★
This time I tried it on my Zephyr 400 fairings.
It’s a polishing compound for scale models.
A restoration expert taught me about this.
I think useful information like this should be shared well.
Because it’s a fine compound, you can use it on
sensitive areas that scratch easily.
On motorcycles,
it’s ideal for polycarbonate and acrylic screens.
If you own a bike with a screen, please try it at least once.
I’m lazy, so I use a machine to help.
For beginners, hand polishing is the safest bet.
With a machine, you tend to polish only the easy spots or press too hard on the edges, which thins out just that area, so be careful.
Already polished (*´ω｀*)
I bought this one on Yahoo Auctions again, but…
it arrived in a surprisingly small box, and I had “a bad feeling.”
I was somewhat prepared, but when I opened it,
it was pretty dull with fine scratches all over—kind of sad.
I tried polishing it with my ceramic compound and thought, “Wait, that’s amazing!”
It’s basically worn, but anyone would look at it and think
“that’s pretty clean fairings.”
Of course, I’ve removed a layer, so the paint is weaker—keep that in mind.
I like “original paint that’s a bit worn,” and I polish my bikes with the feeling that used ones still have plenty of life left.
It’s not something you’ll regret having so give it a try!
This is convenient! A gem I want you to try.
ポチップ
