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08-09-2010, 06:12 PM | #3 |
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As an owner of a PC, I would spend the extra $$ and get a Flex. I'm about to get one. Although the PC will still be useful for tight areas with the smaller pads.
The newest PC has more power than mine, but I still can't imagine it being enough. Takes way too long to break down polishes...
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2017 Porsche 911 Carrera S
2019 Porsche Cayenne Past BMWs: 2015 M3, 2014 550i, 2013 M3 ZCP, 2012 535i, 2011 E90 335i, 2009 E90 M3, 2008 X5, 2006 330i, 2004 330i |
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08-09-2010, 06:45 PM | #4 |
Major
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Drives: A Car
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Toronto
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I just bought a PC 7424XP and love it. Between it and a good set of Menzerna polishes, I managed to correct the paint on my '06 G35 in a few hours (I actually thought there was no hope for the poor thing - i've neglected it for almost a year knowing my M3 was coming soon).
Easy to handle, and great in tight places, particularly with the 5.5" pads. |
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08-10-2010, 09:57 AM | #7 |
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The new Meguiars G110 V2 has a new feedback circuit to prevent bogging and for that feature alone it is better than the Griots.
The Griots is cheaper no question and made in China. The Flex is an excellent unit but not really a good starting point for your first unit. I have Megs DA, Porter Cable DA, Flex and Griots. Each has their own benefits. The Griots is certainly the best bang for your buck. If you are serious about defect repair I'd get the the improved Megs unit. See this link review. Very comprehensive http://www.meguiarsonline.com/forums...ad.php?t=40917 GL |
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