anyone good bodyshop knowledge
#3
Originally Posted by ABW
yes mate no problem atall
clean the scoop with detergent then rinse and dry, then scrub down thoroughly with fine wet-and-dry or a fine scotchbright pad. no need to remove the exisiting paint colour. just take the shine off the surface. A couple of coats of primer then flatten down again. Then 2 mist coats of colour followed by an even wet coat. Let that dry then overcoat with 2 coats of clearcoat .voila
#4
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I did my scoop myself...
thorougly sanded it down with fine grade sandapaper - and then used wet n dry paper.
In a clean area I sprayed the primer on from a distance of no more than 12 inches...I waited for this to dry thoroughly and then reapplied another layer of primer and then wet n dryed it
Once this was fully dry I misted it with a the correct colour. Moving from side to side.... starting from past one side of the scoop , moving across it and then releasing the nozzle once past it
Wait for it to completely dry.... and then...
A fine rub down with wet n dry again.
Then a final two coats of clear lacquer.... Waiting for it to be completely dry in between.
If you don't wait long enough in between coats or spray too close to the item you can get runs/drips of paint - which is a nightmare.
thorougly sanded it down with fine grade sandapaper - and then used wet n dry paper.
In a clean area I sprayed the primer on from a distance of no more than 12 inches...I waited for this to dry thoroughly and then reapplied another layer of primer and then wet n dryed it
Once this was fully dry I misted it with a the correct colour. Moving from side to side.... starting from past one side of the scoop , moving across it and then releasing the nozzle once past it
Wait for it to completely dry.... and then...
A fine rub down with wet n dry again.
Then a final two coats of clear lacquer.... Waiting for it to be completely dry in between.
If you don't wait long enough in between coats or spray too close to the item you can get runs/drips of paint - which is a nightmare.
#5
Nice technique , Pups.
Just one thing: on a metallic or mica colour you dont want to rub down the last colour coat before the clearcoat, just let it dry then overcoat with the clear
Just one thing: on a metallic or mica colour you dont want to rub down the last colour coat before the clearcoat, just let it dry then overcoat with the clear
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