MoCoke
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cleanliness is key. after its washed and blown i wipe with lacquer thinner to remove the armor all residue then use duct tape.
the work looks great. i think they made that model too ugly for any color but black.
hi, been using morton clear for several years now, very good quality clear. http://www.autobodytoolmart.com/usc-40-glamour-urethane-clearcoat-p-19348.aspx
[quote=”billgaino” post=28244]Let’s take the boss to the clean room and get ding to meet him there in his white outfit with the black belt. http://www.slickpaint.com/index.php?supermode=gallery_view&previewm=1&a=paint_booth&image=120603020336_dsc00012.jpg&screenres=768-1024%5B/quote%5D
keep em coming bill, lmao
very nice work scott!
[quote=”smooth” post=28248][quote=”billgaino” post=28242]I swapped a fender on a late mustang and left a note……deer damage minor fender only”. And a date. My shop nameL[/quote]
Lolol[/quote]
lmfao
came out great ding :cheer:
your a very talented person. keep the pics coming
very nice. when i see your work i loose interest in wanting to do a resto.
very clean and professional work jeremy. 😉
looks great nick. is that sem tintable bedliner? used it a couple times and its nice stuff.
yes i actually preffered it more than urethane but it was something like shrinkage or dieback that made me stop using it. it wasnt really noticable but a trained eye could pick it up.
for the guys out there who use epoxy as a sealer; do u notice it shrink more than urethane sealer after time? one of the main reasons i dont use it as a sealer anymore is shrinkage.
its perfectly fine, a “ground” has no electrical charge
[quote=”Idunnit” post=28069]We had alot of hail as well over the summer, lots of work for months. When your replacing the roof skins do you paint yours on or off the vehicle. We started painting ours off the vehicle when ever possible. Paint them, panel bond them on the next day, put a couple of welds on the corners and its done, alot easier than standing on ladders benches and crap.
Chuck[/quote]
thats an interesting approach. what do u use to protect the welds?
