A cordless polisher, three shaped tips, cutting compound and finishing polish. One box, one evening, one mirror.
Off the printer
After
A cordless rotary running slow enough that the plastic never gets a chance to soften. This is the whole trick, and it is why a bench grinder and a drill both fail at it.

Flat for panels, ball for curves, cone for the inside corners everything else skips. A printed part is not a car door and a car pad will not touch half of it.

The heavy pass. Layer lines go here, and the part looks worse before it looks better. That is the step people quit on, one minute early, every time.

Clean tip, fine polish, light touch. The haze lifts and you catch your own hand moving across the part. This is the one that ends up on camera.

Two sentences from Tej go here, in his words: why he started polishing prints, and why this is the box.
PLA starts going soft not far above a warm day. Park the tip in one spot and you do not polish the part, you smear it. Keep the head moving, always, and let the part rest if it stops feeling cool.
Every instinct says wind it up. Speed makes heat, and heat is the thing that ruins the surface. Start at the bottom of the range and only climb if nothing is happening.
The compound has to fully remove the layer lines before the polish goes anywhere near the part. Polish over unfinished compound work gives you a shiny surface with the lines still in it.
Shipping included in Canada and the US. Ninety days on the first part guarantee.
Tej builds and tests far more than reaches a shop. Leave an address and you will hear when the next one is ready. Nothing else, ever.