superchargedg said:
Bilt-Hamber auto balm will hide allmost anything.You can get it from the rubbishboys site.
I've heard good things about that one, but never tried it.
There are a lot of good glazes out there that do a substantial amount of hiding. You'll want to follow them up with a good carnauba based wax to increase the length of time that the glaze will hide defects/swirls. A few to consider: ClearKote RMG, Meg's #7, or #5, P21S Paintwork Cleansing Lotion. Following one of these glazes with a long lasting and durable wax like Collinite Insulator Wax will give you good swirl hiding, excellent environmental protection, and long lasting durability.
If you want to stick with a sealant based "wax" (LSP around these parts), you might want to consider hiding the swirls with Danase Wet Glaze, then following the DWG with a good sealant, like FK1 1000P, or Ultima UPGP.
Most all glazes are oil based, so you will definitely want to follow them with a *carnauba* based LSP. Danase Wet Glaze is an exception, though, as it is sealant based, you can use a sealant LSP over the top of it.
Greg Nichols just posted some great pictures showing how well Danase Wet Glaze works at hiding swirls. Check it out here:
http://www.autopia.org/forum/profes...iscussion/123034-dwg-vs-megs-7-glaze-war.html
FWIW, i have always loved using DWG, but I had no idea it would hide defects/swirls at all until Greg posted those pictures. DWG is an awesome product.