Hey Dub and anyone who cares to reply. Thanks
#1
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
Hey Dub and anyone who cares to reply. Thanks
Dub you may remember commenting on this. I wiped this with Laquer thinner then hit it with the hose. My concern is with the water beading. How should I proceed? Thanks guys
#3
Race Director
My concern is why you are using water on it. If you washed the stuff off with lacquer thinner.....and knowing that lacquer thinner is a petroleum based solvent...applying water on it and how it reacts is an inconclusive test.....such as trying to determine if there is a possibility of remaining mold release agent or whatever.
Water can be used to determine the cleanliness of a surface in some situations...but this is not one of them. Sometimes I will look for the water to 'sheet' off...and then sometimes I want it to bead up.
Get ALL of the paint off of this seat back...wipe it with lacquer thinner to the point that your Bounty towels are coming off clean. If you need to use a red Scotch-brite pad to get into the grain...you can do so. When completed...allow this part to set out in the sun.
If you have some in your shop...I would either wipe it with acetone...and then the wax and grease remover. If you have only acetone...you can use it due to it does not leave a residue....and if all you have is the wax and grease remover...just make sure you wipe it DRY when you apply it and NOT allow it to flash off all by itself. THAT...would be a BIG MISTAKE!!!!
Then once all solvents have been used and dried off....give it time to flash off and then you can apply whatever you plan on using. keep in mind a good surface and air temperature so what you are spraying will actually work well.
I also prefer to apply a coat of the 'Bulldog' adhesion promoter...just to be on the safe side...but use what you like. Some just shoot the dye that is in the can they bought... and some don't.
DUB
Water can be used to determine the cleanliness of a surface in some situations...but this is not one of them. Sometimes I will look for the water to 'sheet' off...and then sometimes I want it to bead up.
Get ALL of the paint off of this seat back...wipe it with lacquer thinner to the point that your Bounty towels are coming off clean. If you need to use a red Scotch-brite pad to get into the grain...you can do so. When completed...allow this part to set out in the sun.
If you have some in your shop...I would either wipe it with acetone...and then the wax and grease remover. If you have only acetone...you can use it due to it does not leave a residue....and if all you have is the wax and grease remover...just make sure you wipe it DRY when you apply it and NOT allow it to flash off all by itself. THAT...would be a BIG MISTAKE!!!!
Then once all solvents have been used and dried off....give it time to flash off and then you can apply whatever you plan on using. keep in mind a good surface and air temperature so what you are spraying will actually work well.
I also prefer to apply a coat of the 'Bulldog' adhesion promoter...just to be on the safe side...but use what you like. Some just shoot the dye that is in the can they bought... and some don't.
DUB
#4
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
Ok. I wiped it with the Laquer thinner and it didn't come off it took the pressure behind the hose to get it to peel. I'll follow your recommendations. Duplicolor adhesion pro. Is what I've found in my area. Again Thanks for your help
#5
Race Director
That is odd.
Well..you are close to having it stripped off.
I am not aware of the Duplicolor adhesion pro. I am sure it should work but as I always suggest....read the can..and then even take the time to call the tech line of Duplicolor and talk to a tech person just to verify that it will work. Unless both products you are suing are both made by Duplicolor.
And...If they are not.....I would shoot a little bit on a some small panel and then your dye to make sure that it does not react and lift off like bacon on a hot skillet.
DUB
#8
Race Director
It looks like some type of contamination.
I myself...would paint them and let it ride. They are only seat backs and if they need to be replaced if teh adhesion promoter or dye begins to blister can bubble again.. they are not that expensive to replace
Your call on that.
DUB
I myself...would paint them and let it ride. They are only seat backs and if they need to be replaced if teh adhesion promoter or dye begins to blister can bubble again.. they are not that expensive to replace
Your call on that.
DUB