Aquatech Marine

Buff & Cut Compound – Heavy Oxidation Remover

$26.99

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Aquatech Buff & Cut Compound is built for the serious work: heavy oxidation, deep scratches, and chalky, faded gelcoat that won't come back with ordinary polish. The water-soluble formula stays active longer than traditional compounds when used with a mist spray, giving you real working time at machine-buffing speeds. Used correctly, it brings neglected hulls back to life.

What it does

Removes heavy oxidation, chalking, and deep surface scratches from gelcoat and paint
Water-soluble formula extends buffing time when used with a mist spray
Restores clarity and smoothness to neglected marine surfaces
Designed for machine buffing at 2,200–2,500 RPM with a wool or foam cutting pad
Compatible with OEM mold surfaces for production and prep work
Pairs with Ultra High Gloss Polish for a full cut-polish-finish sequence

Specifications

Spec	Detail
Surfaces	Oxidized gelcoat, marine paint, OEM mold surfaces
Buffer speed	2,200–2,500 RPM
Pad type	Wool or foam cutting pad
Formula	Water-soluble, mist-activated
Oxidation level	Heavy (severe chalking, deep scratches)
Next steps	Polishing Compound → Ultra High Gloss Polish
Cleanup	Water-soluble
Made in	USA

How to use

Wash the surface thoroughly and mask adjacent areas.
Apply compound with a brush or wax applicator to a 2–3 sq ft section.
Mist with water (or Aquatech mist) to extend working time, especially in sunlight.
Buff with a wool cutting pad at 2,200–2,500 RPM in overlapping passes.
Wipe off residue with a clean microfiber cloth.
Follow with Aquatech Polishing Compound, then Ultra High Gloss Polish for a full restoration.

Pairs with

Use with an Aquatech Wool Buffing Pad on a Backing Plate. Follow with Aquatech Polishing Compound and Ultra High Gloss Polish for full three-step restoration.

Good to know

Not a one-step product — designed for paint correction workflows
For light oxidation only, skip this and start with Polishing Compound
Water-soluble — cleans up with soap and water
Always test on an inconspicuous area first