I agree. Though dated, it is STILL a great compound and polishing chart reference, even if it is somewhat subjective (IE, based on opinion from personal observation rather than verifiable measured hard data testing) in nature.
Two compound and polish manufacturers that absolutely NEED to be added to this chart: Scholl Concepts and Koch Chemie.
I would also like to see Dr. Beasley`s newer NSP 150, 95, 45, and Z1 offerings added to this chart,
along with Turtle Wax`s Hybrid Solutions Pro 1 and Done compound and their Ceramic Acrylic Black Polish and Ceramic Polish-and-Wax.
Since this chart IS copyrighted by Autopia.org, someone within that organization will need to do this. So yes, I along with many of my fellow Autopians are petitioning Autopia to do this. As stated, it`s a need that I think is a great marketing tool. Unfortunately, Scholl Concepts and Koch Chemie are NOT sold by the Autopia Store (PBMG), so it`s kind of contradictory for them to test and rate product lines that competes with those manufacturers on the chart that ARE sold by them.
I think all Autopians ask the same question: What is the best compound and polish to use for detailing?
Kind of like "which is the best buffer to use for detailing", it is a very subjective question because there are SOOOOO many variables to answer that question because there is no "one-size-fits-all" universal application compound and polish. It`s why experienced pro and hobbyist detailers will test a spot on a vehicle because of the type/hardness paint or the type of pad being used for a particular correction and polishing paint problem, not to mention the type of buffing machine being used. It`s one of the reasons many Autopians have a number of different manufacturer`s compounds and polishes to meet those needs as encountered.
That said, it seems from reviewing a number of threads in this forum that Griot`s Garage BOSS compound creams and polish creams get a lot of use by both professional and hobbyist detailers alike on a wide range of vehicles and paint problems encountered by them. This compound and polish line-up currently seems to be as close to the universal, do-all as it will get to answering the above question of "what is the best compound and polish to use"
Two compound and polish manufacturers that absolutely NEED to be added to this chart: Scholl Concepts and Koch Chemie.
I would also like to see Dr. Beasley`s newer NSP 150, 95, 45, and Z1 offerings added to this chart,
along with Turtle Wax`s Hybrid Solutions Pro 1 and Done compound and their Ceramic Acrylic Black Polish and Ceramic Polish-and-Wax.
Since this chart IS copyrighted by Autopia.org, someone within that organization will need to do this. So yes, I along with many of my fellow Autopians are petitioning Autopia to do this. As stated, it`s a need that I think is a great marketing tool. Unfortunately, Scholl Concepts and Koch Chemie are NOT sold by the Autopia Store (PBMG), so it`s kind of contradictory for them to test and rate product lines that competes with those manufacturers on the chart that ARE sold by them.
I think all Autopians ask the same question: What is the best compound and polish to use for detailing?
Kind of like "which is the best buffer to use for detailing", it is a very subjective question because there are SOOOOO many variables to answer that question because there is no "one-size-fits-all" universal application compound and polish. It`s why experienced pro and hobbyist detailers will test a spot on a vehicle because of the type/hardness paint or the type of pad being used for a particular correction and polishing paint problem, not to mention the type of buffing machine being used. It`s one of the reasons many Autopians have a number of different manufacturer`s compounds and polishes to meet those needs as encountered.
That said, it seems from reviewing a number of threads in this forum that Griot`s Garage BOSS compound creams and polish creams get a lot of use by both professional and hobbyist detailers alike on a wide range of vehicles and paint problems encountered by them. This compound and polish line-up currently seems to be as close to the universal, do-all as it will get to answering the above question of "what is the best compound and polish to use"
