Ok, onto the process.

1. It helps to have a lift to adjust height to make it comfortable. If you don’t have one just take your time and take breaks as bending over while polishing can be physically demanding.

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2. Get the metal clean. I use a detailer spray with several microfiber towels to do this. I’ve never used water to wash the Morgan. Only have used detailer spray. Pick your favorite brand.

3. Mask off areas which shouldn’t get polished with painters tape.

4. Cut several pieces of cotton flannel cloth to size to fit on pad. I can’t remember how many, but several will be used. I ended up not attaching the flannel to pad, just placed it onto pad and by placing some pressure onto the polisher the flannel mostly would stay on while polishing. Here’s what it’s going to look like:

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5. Using a clean gloved finger, place small dabs of Nushine IIS about 6” apart. A little goes a long way. If you’re using a new cotton flannel, you may need some more of the Nushine to load up the flannel a bit.

6. Polish in small sections. Maybe 2ft x 2ft. Set the polisher to a slow speed. I used speed 2 on the Griots, 3 on the SPTA. You will want to go in a cross-hatched pattern. Starting in the lower-left go up to top then shift over half a pad width to the right and go down to the bottom then shift over half a pad width to the right and go up to the top and repeat till you get to the end; then go left all the way across and shift a half a pad width up or down as appropriate and repeat till you get to the end. This is one pass. Do 5 passes or as many as you see needed. Do about 25% overlap with other polished 2ft x 2ft sections. Each pass should probably take about a minute. Put like 5-10lbs pressure on polisher head with your hand. Shouldn’t need much force on the head. The polish and flannel will turn black as you do this. Make sure there is enough of the polish so that the entire area actually gets polished.

7. Once polished you need to clean the polish off. Use a completely new clean piece of the cotton flannel for each section and place it onto the pad and use the polisher to polish the remaining polish away, again at slow speed (speed 2 in the Griots case). You may need more than one new piece of cotton flannel. Removing polish is a key step so when in doubt use additional clean pieces of cotton flannel. It should look like a mirror at this point. If it doesn’t, you may need to spend a little more time polishing.

8. The foam pad will start to get loaded up with used polish at some point. You’ll need to clean it off or can buy multiple pads to avoid doing so.