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someone did paint it before i got my hands on it. the paint is terrible runs,and glossy spots and spots where there is primmer showing,and some areas that i thought they were rust that was just painted over but when i sanded some of these areas it looks like there air bubbles or bad paint body is straight exept for the back panel my lug nuts snaped off then the tire went bouncing everywhere and dented the panel..do i need to sand the whole car then reprimer if so how much sanding and primer
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From what it sounds like you'd be better off stripping in down to the first coat of primer, doing the bodywork and dealing with the rust then sealing the body with a good sealer, or just a coat of primer then emediatly paint it. Due to the condition of the paint and thee presence of rust stripping to repair would be best. There will be alot of sanding, hard work and you should get a gallon of sealer/primer because perfect bodywork will take a try or 6.
HK |
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I paint cars everyday. don't stop at the first coat of primer. I strip to metal, somtimes with aircraft stripper on the hoods and deck because I can easily take them off...it is quite messy, and you must protect yourself from it. other places and times I use an 8 in 2500 rpm polisher with 36 grit, after it is bare metal, polish it back with 180 220 on a da machine. NOW you are ready for 2k primer sealer. Make sure it is primer-sealer not just primer. Some schools say eching primer over bare metal, but not mine.
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[quote]Originally posted by Halloweenking:
<strong> because perfect bodywork will take a try or 6. HK</strong><hr></blockquote> Damed, I must suck. Sometimes it takes me a dozen times of filling sanding a priming to get it right. Maybe it just seems like that many times... Point is, I hope you have a lot of time and patience, because without both it will be hard to finish. I find it a bit tough to stop at the first coat of primer when stripping. If the paint is very thick, it either takes days to remove with fine paper, or some 36 grit. I usually opt for the 36 and just go all the way through and then give it a coat of epoxy primer and then a heavy filler primer. Then wet sand untill you start seeing the epoxy coat. Usually by then all the small scratches from the 36 ar filled. If you have to do body work, do it before priming. chris |
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