Farcla is a UK-based company that manufactures a wide range of compounds, polishes, and applicators used for surface finishing and restoration. Their products are used in various industries, including automotive, marine, aviation, and composite manufacturing.
Founded in 1954 in the UK
Developed the world's first water-based cutting compound in 1996
Acquired by U.S. company Rite Stuff Foods Inc in 2015
A U.S.-based company that produces a wide range of detailing products for automotive and marine industries.
A U.S.-based company that manufactures specialty chemicals and advanced materials used in various industries, including automotive and aerospace.
A U.S.-based company that produces a wide range of detailing products and accessories for automotive and marine industries.
A range of compounds, polishes, and accessories designed for professional use in the automotive industry.
A range of compounds, polishes, and accessories designed for professional use in the marine industry.
A premium wax for protecting and enhancing the shine of gelcoat surfaces on boats and yachts.
Farcla products are designed to be compatible with most types of paint, including clearcoats, single stage, and waterborne. However, it's always recommended to test the product on a small inconspicuous area before using it on the entire surface.
Farcla G3 products are designed for cutting and removing heavy swirls and scratches, while G10 products are formulated for refining and finishing the paint surface after the cutting stage.
Farcla products can be used by hand or with a machine, depending on the type of product and the desired results. However, for best results, machine application is recommended.
Farcla compounds are compatible with a range of foam and wool pads, depending on the type of product and the application method. Always refer to the product instructions for best results.
Yes, Farcla products can be used on fiberglass boats for refinishing and restoration. However, it's always recommended to test the product on a small inconspicuous area before using it on the entire surface.