Farecla G7
Author
Discussion

johnnywgk

Original Poster:

2,579 posts

199 months

Friday 10th July 2009
quotequote all
Hi, a friend gave me some of this to use on my car. I done a test patch,
and put lid back on the paste, not to be used by me again. nothing in search about G7.

This stuff seems to have the abrasive qualities of a house brick.

What is this stuff used for. I'm think maybe inbetween paint coat preperation.

Cheers, exellent info on here, my car has started to look pretty good.


kds keltec

1,365 posts

207 months

Friday 10th July 2009
quotequote all
used G7 myself many years ago in a bodyshop restoring classic cars , this might give you some help thou and guess you should not be using it unless its an old car with old paint

Regular Cutting Compound
For use on cellulose paint

Features and Benefits:
Removes abrasive papermarks from cellulose paint
Use with water for optimal performance
Silicone free
Hand application only

For use with:
Mutton Cloth - for application
Finishing Cloth - for buffing off

For use on:
Cellulose paint only
Contains ammonia - not suitable for modern paint systems

Removes:
Abrasive paper marks from cellulose paint only.

Edited by kds keltec on Friday 10th July 15:33

OldSkoolRS

7,002 posts

196 months

Friday 10th July 2009
quotequote all
According to most places I've googled G7 is:

"Very Coarse fast cutting paste compound for use by hand on cellulose and fibreglass. Contains ammonia."

"For use with: Mutton Cloth - for application Finishing Cloth - for buffing off For use on: Cellulose paint only Contains ammonia - not suitable for modern paint systems Removes: Abrasive paper marks from cellulose paint only"

Probably not suitable for a modern paint finish, perhaps G10 would be more suitable, or a 'polish' rather than a cutting compound as you can remove alot of paint with the compounds and cause scratches.

V8covin

8,695 posts

210 months

Friday 10th July 2009
quotequote all
G7,like t-cut contains ammonia and therefore should only be used on cellulose finishes


snuffle

1,587 posts

199 months

Friday 10th July 2009
quotequote all
G7 suitable uses

cleaning old plastic garden furniture

horrible stuff smells of old people and stings like hell if you get it in your eyes


johnnywgk

Original Poster:

2,579 posts

199 months

Friday 10th July 2009
quotequote all
Cheers for all the replies, celulose is mentioned a lot, so i can imagine
a nice thick coat of paint, with deep scratches, this would be ideal, then
work to a finer abrasive.

Hehe old plastic garden furniture, i like it.

Anyway, just spent the last two days t-cutting my car, it,s an old tvr 1988
don't know if it's celulose, will it be ok, ammonia an all that. It looks nice
but will i wake up one day and all my paint will be on the floor.

domster

8,431 posts

287 months

Saturday 11th July 2009
quotequote all
snuffle said:
G7 suitable uses

cleaning old plastic garden furniture

horrible stuff smells of old people and stings like hell if you get it in your eyes
LOL, is that what it says on the back of the label biggrin