[Rick Lee]

Originally Posted by jerome951

Remember, it's all downhill after the honeymoon.

I hope not. I trashed my rental car in a staged, fraudulent accident while on my honeymoon. That was a buzzkill.

[Dr K]

I never knew what true happiness was until I was married. And then it was too damn late!

Peter

[Potomac-Greg]

Originally Posted by Noah

LOL, I love the over-complexity of this thread.

Maybe you should mask off the car and do this in a downdraft paint booth as well?

Jeezus people, we're talking about some tiny scuff marks from a sponge! This requires 1) a piece of rag, 2) a $3 bottle of scratch/swirl remover, 3) about one minute of your time.

I've found that a scratch/swirl remover will give the appearance of a "fix" by using fillers, but the effect will disappear over a relatively short time. To really make light scratches go away you need to work with a medium cut polish, then finer polish, then wax. Once you have the tools (random orbital polisher), it's actually easy and a little bit fun.

The P/O of my 944 had waxed over some oxydized paint and it looked fine when the wax was fresh; but once washed, the fading was apparent. An hour with the polisher removed the dead paint, and it remains clear 3 months later.

[BlackTalon]

Originally Posted by Potomac-Greg

The P/O of my 944 had waxed over some oxydized paint and it looked fine when the wax was fresh

TD? For shame!