Han Kim
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Lots of good points made.
$1500 is low. Too low…Still, it just might be a good opportunity to show
your stuff. And the cut/buff shouldn’t be taken lightly, Jayson is correct,
40 hours or so for a show polish job is about right. And that is another
art entirely. Take this step dead seriously.If you can, take the chance. After thinking it through, of course. You stand
to gain a lot in experience which can/should translate into more $$ in the
future.Well, here in the US, things might be a bit different… but some things should
remain true. Treat your customers well and establish a good rapport with the
field appraisers (adjusters). They’re not all out to low ball every claim.
Show them the same courtesy as you would a customer. It’s 99% psychology…Good points!
Primers tend to kick a bit faster and can clog the gun (nozzle) easily
after a pass; you probably noticed the build up around the air horn.
And after each coat, i pour out the remainder back into mix, then clean
out the gun for the next coat.On a positive note, a second priming session is not a bad idea at all.
As a matter of fact, it’s a good thing! Especially for an allover job.
You’ll get a slicker finish as the first priming session will fill in
minor imperfections that you may have missed.Sata’s are great guns too. The build quality is considerably better
than an Iwata. My old NR2000 does everything well. Check out Ebay
for deals on used ones. Try it out, if you don’t like it (doubtful)
you can easily resale it without loosing anything. Can’t lose.I only use the LPH400 for clear and solids (silver cap). Haven’t shot
metallics with it…- AuthorPosts