Buffing out scuffs and light scratches LSI15

Brasiliaflyer
Brasiliaflyer Posts: 67
edited December 2011 in Speakers
Has anyone ever tried to buff out scuffs and light scratches in the LSI series? Wondering if it can be done, and how to do it...
Post edited by Brasiliaflyer on

Comments

  • Erik Tracy
    Erik Tracy Posts: 4,673
    edited December 2011
    Flitz polish - small dab on a damp soft cloth, work it around, then buff w/ a dry soft cloth

    H9: If you don't trust what you are hearing, then maybe you need to be less invested in a hobby which all the pleasure comes from listening to music.
  • pitdogg2
    pitdogg2 Posts: 25,694
    edited December 2011
    body grinder:eek:

    Just kidding
  • F1nut
    F1nut Posts: 50,757
    edited December 2011
    3M polishing products are excellent.
    Political Correctness'.........defined

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  • sandworms
    sandworms Posts: 1,043
    edited December 2011
    I wet sanded mine with excellent results, wish I took pics cause you would be able to see a huge difference
    Samsung pn64f8500
    Sonus faber venere 2.5
    Sf venere center
    Oppo 105d
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    Audioquest cables asst
    Polk rtia3 SB
    Polk fxia6 sl,sr
    Dual hsu vtf3 mk3

  • hertz9753
    hertz9753 Posts: 310
    edited December 2011
    Has anyone ever tried to buff out scuffs and light scratches in the LSI series? Wondering if it can be done, and how to do it...

    What part of the speaker?
    AVR-Onkyo TX-NR808
    Front amp-Adcom GFA 555>Polk Audio LSi9's(Vr3 Castle Mods)
    Center amp-Adcom GFA 5400>Polk Audio LSi9 bi-wired(Vr3 Castle Mod)
    Surrounds-Polk Audio F/X500's<Onkyo TX-NR808
    Sub-Velodyne SPL-1000R
  • [Deleted User]
    [Deleted User] Posts: 1,225
    edited December 2011
    F1nut wrote: »
    3M polishing products are excellent.

    Is that the plastic polish ? I have a pair of these on the way that may require some attention. Thanks. :cool:
  • steveinaz
    steveinaz Posts: 19,538
    edited December 2011
    3M's stuff is very good, as well as Macquiars Scratch-x. Start with light pressure.
    Source: Bluesound Node 2i - Preamp/DAC: Benchmark DAC2 DX - Amp: Parasound Halo A21 - Speakers: MartinLogan Motion 60XTi - Shop Rig: Yamaha A-S501 Integrated - Shop Spkrs: Elac Debut 2.0 B5.2
  • Jim Shearer
    Jim Shearer Posts: 369
    edited December 2011
    For little nicks & scratches, I have had good luck with a bit of walnut (the meat NOT the shell) smashed onto the scratch then rubbed to get the nut oil onto the wood; pick off the excess nut meat and buff with a soft cloth.

    For stuff like water marks I use Howard Restor-A-Finish followed by Howard Feed-N-Wax. Great products.

    Cheers, Jim
    A day without music is like a day without food.
  • brgman
    brgman Posts: 2,859
    edited December 2011
    If it's like the top of the RTA15 which i believe is acrylic i used the 3 step NOVUS stuff and it worked great.
    Main Rig-Realistic AM/FM Record player 8 track boasting 4 WPC

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