Like could you put down 2-3 coats of black epoxy primer, a few coats of grey filler primer,
and then use a clear coat over it, to see how light reflections move over the car?
I'm finding that I'm using the reflections of lights from the clear coat, to see where
irregularities are. Also, it would be easy during sanding to see where the glossy
clear coat has not been sanded off, indicating a low point.
Or is this not recommended?
Can a Glossy Clear Coat be used as a Guide Coat?
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Settled In
Posts: 39
Joined: Fri Jun 01, 2012 5:23 pm Country: USA |
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not recommended,,,to thick.
Just use water if you want a shine.... "The number of parasites in the USA has now eclipsed the number of productive members of society"
Capt Rick Hiott. www.reelfishhead.com |
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Just use a guide coat to see the irregularities while sanding.
JC.
(It's not custom painting-it's custom sanding) |
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For a temporary 'shine' just spray some w+g remover on but don't let it sit there evaporating,wipe it off asap
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Agreed. That's why they make the stuff. 1968 Coronet R/T
ACTS 16:31 |
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