A true one-step corrector doesn’t just remove defects, it adds something back. Pro Shine is our signature diminishing compound, a color corrector that enhances depth, clears up hazing, and adds gloss in a single pass.

How It Works

Pro Shine uses diminishing abrasives that break down as you work. It delivers aggressive correction early and finishes progressively finer as the compound wears, cutting and refining in one motion instead of two separate steps. Paired with a microfiber pad, that diminishing action dials in the paint fast: cutting through wear and tear, then locking in a high-gloss finish ready for ceramic coating protection.

Use Pro Shine for automotive, aerospace, industrial, or marine applications.

What You Get

• True one-step color correction that enhances depth, clears hazing, adds gloss
• Diminishing abrasives that cut aggressively, then finish fine
• Compatible with wool, microfiber, or foam pads on rotary or dual-action machines

Results

How To Use A Diminishing Compound

If you’re unsure of the effects of Pro Shine on your paint, test the compound on a small, less noticeable section first.

1. Wash the surface fully before polishing
2. Apply Pro Shine to a polishing pad (we recommend trying foam or microfiber) for balanced cut and finish
3. Work in manageable sections, letting the compound diminish as defects lift
4. Wipe clean and inspect the finish under direct light before moving to the next panel.

Blow out or clean the pad between sets to prevent clumping and micro-marring. Running a full correction-to-coating job? Follow with Panel Prep before applying Silver or Gold.

FAQ

How do I know if I need Pro Cut instead of Pro Shine?
For light marring and minor swirls, try Pro Shine’s diminishing formula. For severe oxidation or defects that need real cutting power, try our secret weapon, Pro Cut.

Is it safe on clear coats and gel coats, or just standard paint?
Yes. Pro Shine is suitable for all paint systems, including clear coats and fiberglass gel coats. Because it diminishes as you work, it becomes less aggressive the more you polish, helping protect the surface from over-correction.