Surface Prep:
Before using SKWOL™ Oxidation Remover, it's important to make sure surface is clean, dry, and cool to the touch. Do not apply in extreme temperatures or in direct sunlight.

Tools for the job:
While minor scuffs and scratches can sometimes be removed with this product by hand, oxidation removal is best tackled with the the proper tools and techniques. For DIYers, we recommend a Dual Action (DA) Polisher and Lake Country Purple Foamed Knitted Wool Pad. Last but not least, while our product is safe and eco-friendly, it's always a good idea to wear rubber gloves.

Technique Matters:
If this is your first time working with a One-Step Compound & Polish, it's important to follow directions closely for best results.

Compounds & Polishes are restorative, not protective.
After removing fading and oxidation, in order to maintain its finish, it's imperative that you apply a layer of protection. For the longest-lasting protection between applications, we recommend SKWOL™ Deck & Hull Ceramic Top Coat.

Start with a clean, dry surface. Use a soap that leaves no residue behind. We recommend SKWOL™ Wash & Prep, as we specifically formulate our solutions to work together.

Apply pad to product to your new pad, working it into every inch of the pad by hand, ensuring the pad is lightly covered throughout. Note: Pad should be damp, not wet or heavily saturated.

Why this matters: A dry pad can "burn" or scuff the surface, limiting the products potential and effecting the overall results.

Pro Tip: If you own an air compressor, apply pad to polisher after prepping and run the polisher, spraying it with the compressed air to remove residual product.

• Attach your prepped pad to your polisher and apply (5) nickel-sized "dots" around the pad.

• Take your polisher (still in the "off" position) and laying the pad flat on the surface of your boat, dab or spread the product onto the surface in a 2' x 2' section. (This helps prevent splatter when you begin)

Before turning on the polisher:
Set your polisher's speed to high (often 5/6) and lay polishing pad almost flat-to-the surface (no extreme angles)

Working in small sections (2' x 2'), turn on the polisher and applying gentle pressure, work in a cross-hatch fashion:

First, slowly run the polisher side to side working top-to-bottom. Once you've covered the section, slowly run the polisher top-to-bottom working left-to-right.

Use a dry, clean microfiber cloth to buff out leftover residue, and continue to the next section, repeating the steps above.

NOTE: If cloudiness or swirls remain, reset your polisher to a lower speed (Ex.) 3/6, add 5 new small dots to your pad and gentle reapply following the direction above.