Hey guys.
So this is mostly as an FYI/heads up for all of you, because I found my own solution to my problem.
I started using the Heavy Correcting Coumpound along with the blue cutting pad. I live in AZ, so right now, summers are average 110-115 degrees outside, and I dont have a garage, so I have to polish in panels over multiple days after the sun sets (which by then it's around 95-100 degrees).
I did the passenger door and the front right fender the first day with no problem.
The second day though, I got the compound from a shed on my backyard and I noticed that the chemicals had seperated, into a blue thick liquid sitting at the bottom and a clear thin liquid sitting at the top. So I thought "no prob, it probably just needs a shake". But no matter how much I shook, the chemicals didn't mix and you can't use it like that because all the thick blue liquid will come out first while the clear liquid will sit at the top.
I thought the bottle had gone bad and I wasn't gonna be able to use it anymore but since I never read anything about "keep out of extreme temperatures" I was gonna call Adam's the following day. Although, I don't really consider 95 degrees as extreme for chemicals to start seperating. Usually when bottles have this warning, they're referring to high temperatures like 150+ degrees.
So I thought about putting in the refridgerator, and sure enough, after just a few mins, the chemicals started mixing again. I decided to store the bottle indoors that night.
The following day I continued, but after one panel, the chemicals started seperating again.
Now my solution is, since I've doing a few panels each day, I have a bigger container filled with icy water and I put the correcting compound bottle inside the bowl. This seems to be working for me. But maybe Adam's should make some mention on this.