I can not confirm the remarks made by D. Hilde so. Presumably he means another paste. This may not have been (!).
Now after I had prepared my dark lacquer with sanding and polishing paste and the strongest brush scratches on the paint, such as the exposed pigments had polished with that paste, I have taken care of with this polishing compound for the base gloss. So it was no longer a question be buffed marks and frosted points, but to bring about the paint again to a high gloss.
Does that mean that the slightly withdrawn glossy after grinding and polishing paste is now drawn to a high gloss. That worked like a charm, a little water in the paste is not a problem. On the contrary, dried bodies can moisturize and polish out well or wash if you want to. Remains on plastic parts are easily washable! That used at Rot-Weiss quite different. The product I Hann recommend, especially since it can be used by hand and machine.
The highest rating there by myself but still not. The reason is relatively simple:
I would have something like a technical data sheet with detailed information desired when it comes to consumption and for which area and application (eg, grain size), the paste should now come at just the application. In my case it was indeed the right place for the application, namely polishing direction glossy, but I'd sure of this paste ordered a larger quantity (sufficient only for use in 200 ml) in return for the grinding and polishing paste, the smaller containers.
As such, the product is technically absolutely convincing! Deductions only by the uncertain service which paste for which application, in which consumption.
My application of glossy paste is still pending, but will then over but under that product the day to write something.
