Scratches on car

Inactive

nobby24 wrote: »

You'd better get t-cut to put a warning on their product then.

All T Cut does, is remove a layer ( or more ) of paint by abrasion, if you are happy to do that to your car, that's fine by me.:)

cyclonebri1

There is also another point here. When it comes to selling the car, dealers or punters are happier to see a few honest scratches, than a scab that may be covering up GNW.

Still shoot the dog:A

gardner1

Inactive wrote: »

Not if the scratch has gone through the top coat, it will not, it could make matters worse.

Without seeing the scratches it is difficult to advise, take it to a body repair specialist, they will advise the best options.

i dont think a dog scrathing at a door would result in deep scratches

Inactive

gardner1 wrote: »

i dont a dog scrathing at a door would result in deep scratches

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Not sure what any of that actually means, any chance you could translate it in to English.

Lirin

Meguires do a decent scratch remover- it's very good.

An old trick I'd forgotton about is to lick your finger and rub along the scratch- if it 'disappears' it's likely it can be polished out.

CharlieBilly

Its rubbish didnt make a scrap of difference on my metallic car I got V2 version, waste of money

Lirin wrote: »

Meguires do a decent scratch remover- it's very good.

An old trick I'd forgotton about is to lick your finger and rub along the scratch- if it 'disappears' it's likely it can be polished out.

cyclonebri1

Inactive wrote: »

???????????????????

Not sure what any of that actually means, any chance you could translate it in to English.

Don't you understand the term DOGGING???:mad::mad::mad::mad::mad:


;);) shall I give up now???