After the intensive foundation course, AVP's training series moved into the Professional Polishing module.

The product-independent course covered the complete polishing workflow. Participants learned principles they could apply across suitable brands rather than memorising one proprietary bottle and pad combination.

Analysis came first. Paint type, defect depth, previous repairs and available material had to be understood before selecting a compound or machine.

The practical section then addressed pad preparation, product amount, machine control, section size, working pattern and residue inspection. Each detail contributes to an even finish and prevents a quick pass from being mistaken for correction.

Training cases included weathered paint, lettering shadows, concrete residue, insect contamination and light scratches. Some defects could be polished; others required cleaning, local repair or a decision not to continue.

The final assessment involved a detailed quality inspection. Certificates were issued only when the participant demonstrated the required process and result.

One garage employee who attended in 2014 said the course changed his earlier assumption that polishing meant simply moving a machine over the paint. His employer and customers noticed the improvement in the finished work.

Current course dates and availability can be requested through AVP.