Our ROTWEISS products have established a very good reputation in aviation in the last decades.
Irrespective whether motorized plane, glider, helicopter or large passenger plane.

For surfaces as good as new we recommend the  ROTWEISS paintwork preserver (with silicone) or the ROTWEISS Deep Shine Polish (without silicone) for sealing.
By doing this, the surface is protected from environmental influences and thus prevents early aging and brittleness.
Apply the polish with a clean cloth in sections with circular movements. To polish it off, one should also use a clean soft cloth or polishing threads.

If the surface is weathered, yellowed or scratched use our ROTWEISS grinding and polishing pastes.

ROTWEISS Grinding Paste RUBIN (very strong grinding action),
ROTWEISS Grinding & Polishing Paste (medium grinding action)
ROTWEISS Polishing Paste (fine grinding action),
ROTWEISS Paintwork cleaner (very fine grinding action)
 and as a sealant
ROTWEISS Deep shine Polish or ROTWEISS Paintwork Preserver  

Since the Grinding Paste RUBIN has a very strong grinding effect, it is always worth trying initially to remove the scratches with the Polishing Paste. The Grinding Paste RUBIN might leave fine scratches behind. These can be polished off with the polishing paste.

Very important:
 Use only a little of the product and work it in completely.
 Do not allow the paste to dry on. If necessary, spray some water onto it.
 For larger areas using a polishing machine is sensible.

Direction of movement:
 From UP to DOWN and from LEFT to RIGHT
 If you are applying the paste by hand you should make sure that you work the product in using strong, circular movements and for polishing-up always use a fresh, clean cloth again (ROTWEISS Hand Polishing Sponge).
 By doing this you will prevent smears and streaks from the outset. Use the polishing agents sparingly – this makes the final polishing off easier.

On new and partial paintjobs transitions between old and new paintwork and spray dust can be polished off easily.

Questions on paints for airplanes? www.irsa.de