Honestly, I've never tried using the abrasive "scrubby" pads with any compound on them. I assume that it would work OK once the pad wears out. In other words, you wouldn't want to put a finer compound onto a pad that was already a coarser grit.
I've only used the compounds on the polishing pad which is soft and white.
Even kegs that are in relatively good shape could use a light touch with the burgandy "fine" finishing pad. Then go to the white buffing pad with #2 compound. Then change to a new white pad with #5 compound, push hard for this step at first, then back off for the buff.
As you're working with the burgandy pad, if you can still see deep scratches that are NOT being made by the pad, you have to keep working until that scratch is gone. A good way to figure this out is to hold the pad perpendicular to the scratch.
I've only used the compounds on the polishing pad which is soft and white.
Even kegs that are in relatively good shape could use a light touch with the burgandy "fine" finishing pad. Then go to the white buffing pad with #2 compound. Then change to a new white pad with #5 compound, push hard for this step at first, then back off for the buff.
As you're working with the burgandy pad, if you can still see deep scratches that are NOT being made by the pad, you have to keep working until that scratch is gone. A good way to figure this out is to hold the pad perpendicular to the scratch.