Both polishes are aggressive and can be used to remove 1000 grit sandpaper and higher. They use an abrasive that breaks down the surface during the polishing process to refine it. This is known as DAT (Diminishing Abrasive Technology).
These polishers or compounds are used as the first step in cutting paint. Both can be used for wool, foam, or microfiber pads. Polishers can be used with rotary, orbital, or DA polishers, and with forced rotation.
CARPRO ClearCut
ClearCut is an aggressive polish, typically used to remove 1000-grit sandpaper marks and higher. It was designed with fast cutting in mind. This means you should work with that in mind to maximize its performance. If your polishing process normally involves eight passes, you should reduce that to approximately four or five passes. This makes it very popular among sheet metal workers for quickly removing those sandpaper marks.
The other benefit of ClearCut is the finish or shine it leaves on the paint. For a fairly aggressive polishing compound, it leaves an excellent shine, requiring only a simple finishing polish in most cases.
What you should consider when using ClearCut is its lubrication. Since it was designed to cut quickly, overworking the polisher will generate more dust than normal.
CARPRO UltraCut
UltraCut was designed to offer an extreme level of cut. It can remove 1000 grit sandpaper and higher. It also uses DAT abrasives, such as ClearCut.
In terms of cutting, it's similar to ClearCut , as both can easily remove 1000-grit sandpaper. The big difference is the lubrication that UltraCut contains. This makes it a versatile compound and generates little dust. This difference in lubrication between UltraCut and ClearCut is the point you should consider when choosing which to use.
If you want a fast cut without worrying about the potential for dust, you should use ClearCut . If you want or like to work the compound over a larger area and make several more passes, use UltraCut .
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