Barry Overby

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Viewing 15 posts - 61 through 75 (of 470 total)
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  • November 1, 2011 at 4:16 am #33949

    You shouldn’t need to reduce any of those clears.

    October 18, 2011 at 6:58 am #33621

    Don’t even get me started on the “Tack and a Whack” 1- 1/2 wow clear coat application. :rofl

    October 18, 2011 at 5:45 am #33614

    My Nexa rep. always corrects me whenever I call an “orientation coat” for aquabase a “drop coat”. :nothingtoad

    September 25, 2011 at 6:50 pm #33148

    Nice! :rock

    September 25, 2011 at 6:46 pm #33147

    COPACABANA?

    You never told us that Barry Manilow was your neighbor. :whistle:

    [img]http://showsinlasvegas.info/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/barry-manilow1.jpg[/img]

    September 25, 2011 at 4:17 am #33123

    :welc

    September 25, 2011 at 1:46 am #33112

    [quote=”chevman” post=22601] I don’t remember what type paint Kosmo used[/quote]

    I’d be real surprised if he was using anything other than House of K(osmoski)olor. Since he owned that paint comopany.

    If your doing that thing in the blue and white solid colors just use ppg concept single stage and forget the clear all together, that little tiny paint break line in a crease isn’t gonna amount to a hill of beans.

    September 24, 2011 at 7:53 pm #33098

    The Martin Senour epoxy is awful IMO.

    The SPI epoxy is nicer than that, but I’m still not a huge fan.

    It is a nice product to use for one thing IMO and that is if you have a complete body in bare metal that needs total refinishing. The spi is nice on the floor pans and other areas that need to be sealed but not neccesarily topcoated because it does dry to a sheen that is close in appearance to OEM e-coat and it is durable on it’s own as a topcoat in areas not subject to the elements.

    I don’t like it under filler, I don’t like it as a wet on wet sealer before base and I don’t like it as a wet on wet product under 2K.

    The SPI is very slow and will bite you in the ass if you use it in cooler temps. I’ve had lifting issues in 60 degree temps when I sprayed 1 coat of epoxy on a bare metal surface then waited 8 hrs to put 3 coats of 2K on it. Next day had huge bubbles where the solvents in the epoxy blistered up the 2K. Epoxy was still adhering to the metal but the 2K wasn’t stuck to the epoxy. User error? Yes, I probably should have given the epoxy a full 24 hrs before applying 2K, but this was when I worked in a resto shop and time is money. No sense in using something that kills that much of your time when there’s other products out there that get the job done without the headaches.

    I’d just as soon use Kirker or Omni epoxy as a sealer or when topcoating with 2K. Better still just stick with etch over bare metal then get 2K on it within a few minutes vs. a few hours.

    The Kirker epoxy is the best one I’ve used for the money spent. Not much of a fan of their other products but the epoxy has treated me well. I’ve got 10 year old jobs that aren’t garaged done with Kirker over bare metal that are still holding up fine. The Kirker sprays quite nice as a sealer and is fairly fast for an epoxy. It sands easy if needed and is forgiving in cooler temps. It’s the least gummy fastest drying epoxy I’ve used.

    If taking several days to do something that could be done in a few hours is how you like to do things then the spi isn’t a bad choice. Even if you have all the time in the world I’d still stay away from using it in the winter time unless you have a well insulated and heated shop.

    September 24, 2011 at 2:54 am #33090

    I like the Universal Clear and Solvent w&g remover. For everything else they sell there is another product I like better and cost less.

    September 23, 2011 at 8:24 pm #33085

    I can’t see where walking the roof on a white paint job is gonna make much of a difference. :nothingtoad

    September 22, 2011 at 8:22 pm #33068

    :rofl It burned me out too, that’s why I left that shop almost a year ago for a more collision oriented shop. Sadly I’ve still been working on old junk for the past few months even at the collision shop. The resto work just seems to follow me around. :deadhorse

    September 22, 2011 at 6:18 am #33055

    Yes.

    September 17, 2011 at 10:47 pm #32975

    I ain’t fighting a clear coat lift, Sealer bit me is the @$$. I was able to wipe mine off with thinner. :whistle: :blush:

    September 15, 2011 at 8:18 pm #32928

    We don’t go any higher than p320 on anything except blend panels in our shop. Blend panels get p800. Everything sanded to p320 gets sealer, base, clear. Nexa auqabase plus.

    September 4, 2011 at 7:17 pm #32747

    Nick is correct that working off a center line is the way to begin your layout.

    I’d like to add that on the Shelby Mustang stripes, the dimensions vary as they go over the car, just running 2 equal sized stripes end to end over the car will look like balls.

    [img]http://forums.themustangsource.com/attachments/f691/23207d1153613423-question-stripe-folks-dimensions1.jpg[/img]

Viewing 15 posts - 61 through 75 (of 470 total)