It should help with the fine swirls. I assume you are doing it by hand? If you really want to get all the swirls out, it will usually require getting an orbital polisher.

 

I would just go through the process with the kit. When you are done and you don't like the results you could always look into a polisher. You might try the kit and you might be very happy with the end result.

 

ay juztang if i sent u pictures of the paint on my car could u tell me how to fix it?

 

Sure...send me some pictures. It is a lot easier to recommend products when I can actually see what you need. Another way to see how bad your swirls are is....pull the car into a garage and shine a halogen light on the car. That will really show all the swirls. That is also the easiest way to help fix the problem when polishing. You can see a lot more with the halogen than you can outside in the daylight.

 

its already in a garage...how the hell am i gonna find a halogen light?

 

I was just saying that it is easier to see swirls with a halogen. You don't actaully need one, it just makes it easier. I got a few of the dual halogens that are on a stand. You can get them at Home Depot,Lowe's,Walmart, etc. They are actually pretty cheap.

 

i sent the pics

 

Mothers has an excellent 3-step system called the Ultimate Wax System. You buy each bottle of the Pre-Wax Cleaner and the Sealer & Glaze separately. The step 3, Pure Carnauba Wax, is also available in a really nice paste.

It's the step 2, Sealer & Glaze, which helps to fill and hide spiderwebbing.

Don't forget to re-think your washing and drying methods, which are the likely cause of your spiderwebbing.

The 3-step is very easy to use by hand. Once you "install" it as they say, you maintain it periodically with just the wax, and when necessary, back up a step with another coate of Sealer & Glaze. They've got a helpful timeline on their Detail Guide that's pretty useful no matter what brand you use.

 

what abot the "Meguiars smooth surface clay kit" and some Meguiars NXT, wil that help the webbing ?

 

The Meguiar's clay is just fine.

As for NXT, it may not hide/fill the spiderwebbing like a 3-step would (specifcally the glaze)... I don't have first-hand experience with NXT in trying to deal with spiderwebbing, but I doubt it'll do what you want it to do. It won't hurt to try, however.