Aluminum wheel polishing?

[T RILEY]

Anyone know anyone that polishes aluminum motorcycle wheels? I'm super lazy and don't want to do it.. Would rather pay someone to do it who's the best in town for the buck??

[octanehuffer]

Your mom polishes well. Real well

[Drunko McMoppo]

I'll do it for $500.

[T RILEY]

Your mom polishes well. Real well

Shit I'll just ask her!

[T RILEY]

I'll do it for $500.

Does that include a BJ?

[OhMannClint]

Does that include a BJ?

Well he does run all of his polishing through your mom which yes does include a blowjob.

[Biff Tannen]

Seriously? It's so stupid easy, but whatever, to each their own I suppose.

[T RILEY]

Seriously? It's so stupid easy, but whatever, to each their own I suppose.

Is there a time effective method you've used? I am extremely ADD when it comes to something like polishing rims for 20 hours

[Biff Tannen]

I use an electric drill and the cotton polishing bits you can get at harbor freight, and other stores (not the mothers powerball crap).


This come with compounds as well, but if you don't know what you're doing, just leave them be.

I prefer using mother's aluminum polish or similar, but i know there's better compounds out there. then simply apply a small amount on the affected area, (using the smaller bits for the smaller/hard to reach areas obviously) and buff/polish it out, then once the water stains, and spots etc are gone, use a larger polishing bit and go over the entire thing, then hand wipe away the residue. using cotton is important too, at least in my opinion. it absorbs the best, and leaves a nice streak free finish.

Then I believe Zoops (?) makes a sealer you can apply to the top of the fresh polish to seal it and keep it shined for a long time there after the initial polish.

[T RILEY]

I use an electric drill and the cotton polishing bits you can get at harbor freight, and other stores (not the mothers powerball crap).


This come with compounds as well, but if you don't know what you're doing, just leave them be.

I prefer using mother's aluminum polish or similar, but i know there's better compounds out there. then simply apply a small amount on the affected area, (using the smaller bits for the smaller/hard to reach areas obviously) and buff/polish it out, then once the water stains, and spots etc are gone, use a larger polishing bit and go over the entire thing, then hand wipe away the residue. using cotton is important too, at least in my opinion. it absorbs the best, and leaves a nice streak free finish.

Then I believe Zoops (?) makes a sealer you can apply to the top of the fresh polish to seal it and keep it shined for a long time there after the initial polish.

Thanks sir.. I should have mentioned these are currently painted.. I'd need to use paint stripper or something similar to strip the paint then do a mid grade sand paper or something I'd assume?

[Biff Tannen]

these are currently painted..

lol, I have no idea.

[T RILEY]

It can be done.. I was googling it (google netspert I know) and it showed some shit

[Sleepin96]

Buy a set already done, sell yours.

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[mnstang]

it's not hard, but labor intensive. anyone that who is going to do it decently is going to be worth way more time than yours.

oh and now i see they're painted. haha, you're fucked, good luck.

[T RILEY]

Buy a set already done, sell yours.

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buy my bike.

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