Polisher Speed Settings Made Easy

[@RUPES]

Learn how to select the ideal speed for every stage, from priming to tackling tough curves. Enhance your results with precise speed adjustments and achieve flawless finishes every time. Don’t miss out-watch now and elevate your polishing game!

[@TheNewBDetailer]

Recently, I have been seeing KZbin videos about how Rupes Polishers are frequently failing and failing repeatedly. If quality and/or design is an issue, how does Rupes plan on addressing these concerns? Especially when they are failing right after the warranty period?

[@RUPES]

Thank you for your comment! We understand your concerns. Quality is our top priority, and we encourage users to reach out to our repair team for assistance if they experience any issues. Customer satisfaction is important to us, and we’re committed to ensuring a positive experience with RUPES polishers.

[@Directionnel996]

Hi, do we have to use D-A FINE after doing D-A COARSE or have gone directly to UNO PURE? Is UNO PURE designed to go directly after D-A COARSE? (D-A FINE + UNO PURE) or (D-A COARSE + UNO PURE) Will these two combinations give essentially the same result? Because I don't want to do 3 steps for nothing. Many thanks for your response.

[@RUPES]

You don’t have to follow a strict tiered system for paint correction. Any combination of our products can potentially provide a one-step correction, depending on the hardness or softness of the clear coat. Start with D-A FINE and Yellow Foam for most vehicles. If this doesn’t remove defects, try a Yellow Wool pad for heavier cutting. For softer clear coats, if D-A FINE leaves a haze, consider using a White Foam pad with UNO PURE. For heavy cutting, Blue Wool and D-A COARSE might be needed, with a follow-up step using either D-A FINE or UNO PURE as necessary- but both should not be needed. Always perform a test spot to determine the best combination for your specific paint and defect level. Hope this helps!

[@Directionnel996]

@@RUPES Yes, thank you very much. You explained it very well. One last question please. Are you saying that we can finish with D-A FINE, but a person who desires perfection, UNO PURE is much brighter than D-A FINE? where the 2 are the same?

[@RUPES]

UNO PURE can potentially offer a higher gloss finish compared to D-A FINE, especially on softer paints. For achieving a near-perfect finish, especially before applying coatings or sealants, testing with UNO PURE is ideal. However, if the paint doesn’t show a significant difference, D-A FINE is still a great option. The choice between the two depends on the paint’s hardness: harder paints may yield better results with D-A FINE, while softer paints often benefit more from UNO PURE. Both can be used as a final polishing step.

[@irshadkk9493]

Please Job vacancy 3m 6 years working

[@RUPES]

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