Review on MB Stone Care Granite Polish by Eric Amiradaki

Wow, this thing is amazing. I've always found my countertops to look a bit dull, even right after installation. One spot in particular looked bad after the chip was repaired, and it looked like they had damaged the polish around it. After playing around with a few granite shops I decided to take matters into my own hands, looked up some guides on polishing granite, ordered some of those MB 20's, a hog hair pad and bought a cheap Harbor Frieight variable speed polisher. I have to admit I was nervous about using a power tool on my countertops so I first tried hand polishing them with the MB 20 but got no results. It took me a little time to get used to the polisher, I retired too soon and didn't see results, but the key is not to be afraid to run this stuff dry. First it will be wet, but then it will dry, and then the magic will happen. I pretty much settled on the polisher's lowest setting, which was 600 rpm. I also did it a second time using the same pig hair pad and a few water jets to remove some of the residual haze from the MB 20. Honestly, I never thought my countertops could look this good! They shine a lot more than when they were first installed, and now the chip repair stain is gone (after hand polishing and no other products). I am so pleased and now really in love with my granite!