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Gilmour won't get close to the amount of foam one of the lances will. Gilmour however does the job just fine me, but wont produce the shaving foam type effect some look for.
After claying it depends on the amount of defects the paintwork has. SRP maybe fine but you may need a more aggressive polish first. Try the SRP and see how it works, if it needs more cut look into some Meguiars Scratch X.
Always start with mildest first, the combination of chemical cleaners and mild cut of the AG SRP may sort it. In reality something like Megauirs Scratch X is more likely to be needed. T Cut is shite and yes will remove it will adding marring of it's own into the equation.
Microfiber Drying towel after rinsing. - http://www.cleanyourcar.co.uk/washing-drying/cat_1.html
I apply most products with foam hand pads - http://www.cleanyourcar.co.uk/accessories/foam-wax-applicator/prod_89.html and remove with Microfiber Towels -...
PC Stands for Porter Cable, which is a Machine Polisher.
Machine polishing allows swirl marks and defects that would be hard and very time consuming by hand to be removed, and restores/creates a high gloss to your paintwork.
Drop Brazo on here a PM he is based in Swindon -...
A decent polish should remove it, start of with something Mild like Autoglym Super Resin moving up to Meguiars Scratch X if needed.
T Cut will work, but will install lots of minor scratches in doing it in most cases.
Shampoo and water !
Spot area's soak with a damp towel to loosen it, and then wipe with some Quick Detail spray.
Removing the etching/damage that may be left behind - a good polish.
In the same token as does not photograph well - in some lights in the flesh it does not look pretty either. The first time I saw Inferno it was on a damp cold dull December day when I was ordering my 182, it just looked Rusty.