At the Christmas gift steal like 8 years ago I ended up with a bench
grinder. My work bench was small, so I never bolted it down. Now I have a
bigger garage I was going to build a bigger workbench so I'll finally be
able to mount it. Maybe I'll live with the Nitto scratched up until that
inf
I have done this in the past, use a gray scrubby pad by 3M then 3M
metal and chrome polish. Just keep polishing back and forth using them
both until the scratches disappear, works great. And no I dont work
for 3M but have done painting and polishing for years and they make
great stuff.
Peter
On N
If you don't have access to a bench grinder that you can mount a
polishing/buffing wheel to and get different cutting/polishing
compounds I'd go this route. Especially if the scratches are deep.
There is no easy way. They both take time and are messy. This method
just requires more elbow grease. I'
William,
I'm doing this right now on some parts, fine grit sandpaper
(400,500,600 etc), followed by simichrome has been working for me.
for parts with matte finishes like nitto this has been working really
well for me.
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