NUVITE NUSHINE II METAL POLISH

Grade Differences

Grade S (for final finishes)
The finishing grade that gives the really deep, clear image when used as a final finish over a properly prepared, oxidation-free surface.
0.5 Lb. jar P/N 09-00578

Grade G6 (SS & titanium or heavily oxidized aluminum)
When a heavy cut of the surface is needed, G6 may be a good answer. G6 has a high-tech abrasive system that is designed to do a quick, aggressive cut, and immediately break down to a finer cut, similar to Grade C. Use when there is heavy oxidation on the surface of aluminum, or even when very light corrosion is evident. Can also be used to blend surface scratches in aluminum. Can also be used for polishing stainless steel.

Grade C (for unpolished aluminum and repolishing degraded brightwork)
C is a cutting grade polish that we recommend to prep for using Grade S. Use Grade C to begin polishing on clad aluminum that has never been polished. Will also remove the cloudy/hazy white background found in many otherwise good polish finishes.

Grade A
A medium finishgrade that gives a clear, clean shine and can be used as a light cutting grade to remove very slight oxidation, such as when a good polish job starts to slightly degrade. Also useful for hand polishing in tight spots where buffers cannot reach. Will give good finishes good, bright look similar to usual commercial grade polishes, but still should be followed by Grade S to get the spectacular Nuvite Look.

Grade F7
F7 has a very hard and sharp, but very fine media that continues its action throughout the buffing process. It is best used for removing heavy oxidation, corrosion, pits or scratches from aluminum surfaces, stretch-formed aluminum, polishing new, non-clad aluminum, or for polishing stainless steel or titanium. It is usually best to follow F7 with C and then grade S.

Grade F9
F9 is used where the surface has been damaged by stripping processes, sanded or scratched by abrasive cloth. Ask your Nuvite representative for specific recommendations, but never use standard sanding papers even wet. There are specialty micro fine surface sanding materials (specialty grade abrasives not commercial grade sandpapers) that may be helpful in really severe situations prior to using F9. But F9 is a good surface blender and is useful even for non-clad aluminum, harder alloys and anodized surfaces needing special procedures because of the surface hardness before moving on to grade G6 or C for further surface preparation.