First, wash and dry the area; dirt is sandpaper in disguise. Run a fingernail across the scratch—if it catches, it’s into the paint and you’ll need touch-up or a pro; if not, it’s likely clear coat and buffable. Use a dedicated scratch remover or light cutting compound on a clean microfibre, work small circles with gentle pressure, then wipe and inspect. Repeat for 2–3 passes; if you’re getting nervous, good—that’s your brain protecting the clear coat. A dual-action polisher on low speed with a polishing pad is safer than a rotary; keep the pad clean and don’t linger on edges. Finish with a finer polish and a wax or sealant to hide your sins and protect the shine. If the scratch shows primer or metal, stop and book a paint repair before it goes from “oops” to “oxide”.
Handyman
Lighting
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and ShippingListing your ad only takes a few minutes, and most categories are free.
Post an adA weekly hand-picked round-up of the best bargains, free stuff, and trending listings. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.