Scott
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You could also try a drop/orientation coat after you achieve hiding.This means lower your pressure and increase your distance to 10-12 inches and mist the metallics on 50-60% overlap so they look even.
:welc
It was probably a final wipe solvent he gave you. I use it all the time, i like that it evaporates faster than wax and grease remover. Just be sure to wash the panel well and follow with a good wipe with another fresh towel and you will be fine.
another reason water is better than solvent…. if it were water you could just blow more base over it… just sayin 😛
Are you using waterborn or solvent???
Remember that sandpaper is the more agressive of the two, probably not the best for thin clear….
[quote=”bondomerchant” post=26683][quote=”Ben” post=26679]Nice set of hammers Jay! If only they still made them…Just reminds me of some of the cool vintage tools my Grandpa still has at his place.[/quote]
i ever show ya my horsecock ben 😉 :weights :weights
[IMG]http://i151.photobucket.com/albums/s151/jackcarlson1965/DCFN0004-3.jpg[/IMG][/quote]:rofl :rofl :rofl
not bad old timer…
very little chance of burning thru with the scuff and paste.800 grit would be the more agressive of the two. yes you can use the paste with water.
Looks good. Gotta love black…. what products are you using for your cutting and buffing??
Yes sand the complete panel and re clear. A grey scratch pad is fine.
in your situation i would start the cutting with 1200 grit step up to 1500 grit than 2000 and than 3000. Use a rotary buffer with a compound than finish with a glaze to remove the swirls from the compound and call it done. This process will be very time comsuming but the results will be great. Good luck
Yes p1500 is the same as 1500
welcome, you came to the right place…
Good job. A good cut and buff will make that job look nice. Post some pics when your finished.
HA HA HA…