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I am not sure yet. Its not that dirty, and is garaged most of the time. Was hoping a brush and water can get off whats on there now.

What is a good brush to use to clean my canvas top on my bronco?

Thanks! I will use what I have for now, and when I place my next order, I will add the super VRT

If all I have is Brilliant Glaze, is that ok to use on my vinyl stripes?

True.. And would be alot easier. I pick it up in a few weeks from the shop, I am going to decide what to do once I get it back.

The car is getting a frame off restore in the fall, and the guy who is doing the paint took one look at my paint and said it was so thin in spots that he wouldnt touch it with a machine. I was nervous about it so I asked him if he would do it for me, and he said no way. I have also posted about it on Classic Broncos, and they suggested NuFinish, but I really think there has to be a better solution than that. Plus, I would like to use the Adams products I have and am happy with.

I would rather use Adam's products, I just did not know there was something similar. Revive is Adams version? Going to look into that

Some of you may have read my previous post about my "new to me" 73 bronco with pretty bad oxidation. I was told to use the 2 step polish method, but after talking to the person who will be doing my repaint in the fall, the person doing my restore, and getting a better look at the hood once I got the car back from the shop, I am hesitant to do that. Several people have suggested I read the following article: http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/ask-expert-featuring-mike-phillips/25304-secret-removing-oxidation-restoring-show-car-finish-antique-single-stage-paints.html I am very happy with Adams products on my daily driver (2014 Grand Cherokee), but I do everything by hand, including buttery wax. Because my paint is such bad shape, a single stage metallic, and I have never used a machine for anything, I am worried about using the 2 step polish from Adams, but would like to use everything else Adams, especially since I have a garage full of it already. So here is my question.. If I clay bar (Adam's), and then do steps detailed in the link using mcguires #7 show car glaze, could I use Brilliant Glaze after the polish, and then follow it up with Buttery Wax? Would this be the proper order? Also, as a side note, the bronco is way too dirty to do a waterless wash- I don't think it has been washed in years- I am planning on using foam first, then the 2 bucket method (all Adams). Pics of my hood are attached

I do have a machine polisher, and I took everyones advice here and watched all of the videos. I have another question though, not sure if I need a new thread or not... There is a very small amount of rust around the back bumper. I already plan on replacing these panels when I paint it in the fall (LUBR is my end goal), but until then, what should I do with this in the meantime? Should I avoid this area with the clay bar and everything else, or just go right over it?

Just picked up a new to me Bronco! The plan is to eventually do a frame off restore, but I want to get some enjoyment out of her for a few months this summer and think about what I want to do. The paint has no shine on the hood, and there is a small area on the right of the hood that is looking pretty rough. Any ideas on how/where I should start? (I am also including a picture of the interior, which is all original and still in great shape. It also shows what the paint is supposed to look like)

I have been using Adams products for about a year on my 2014 Grand Cherokee, but I now have a new project... a 1973 Bronco! The paint is not in the best shape, and I want to make it look as good as possible until I decide what color I want to paint it.