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From what I've read about people using it in the past, it's supposed to be the best product available and not hard to use. I plan to give it a try in the near future since an huge rock put a nice chip in my hood last summer.
I've used it. I works pretty good. It definitely removes the paint blob.
It does take a couple practice tries to get a perfect repair. But, the best part is; if you remove too much of the blob you just add a little more paint and start the process over. No harm done.
I have found that it works better for solid colors....less so for metal flakes. The problem is that it removes the excess paint, but the flakes remain and the color of the paint changes (gets darker, flat not shiny).
It's a good product, it works as advertised. My only problem has been the touch up paint that I bought from a vender at Carlisle, the paint is so thin that I can't get it to over fill the chip without running down the hood. I need to buy some GM Lemans Blue touch up paint.
I'm just outside of D.C. You'll need more than touch-up paint heading there. I wonder if Langka has the Bullet Hole Repair System? It might be a regional thing.
I have used it since I got my vert. Great Product! As said before it takes some practice but once you've developed the touch, you can make repairs that are almost invisible.
My tips:
1. Use a slower and lighter touch as you start to even out the bubble.
2. Patience!
3. Keep up on the touch up work (doing 20 at time is no fun and it leads to not following tip 1 and 2).
I have used it since I got my vert. Great Product! As said before it takes some practice but once you've developed the touch, you can make repairs that are almost invisible.
My tips:
1. Use a slower and lighter touch as you start to even out the bubble.
2. Patience!
3. Keep up on the touch up work (doing 20 at time is no fun and it leads to not following tip 1 and 2).
I have found that it works better for solid colors....less so for metal flakes. The problem is that it removes the excess paint, but the flakes remain and the color of the paint changes (gets darker, flat not shiny).
I agree with you 100%! I have a navy blue metallic and couldn't get the perfect color match and smooth blend. I ended up just trying cover the white chips with blue paint without having a blob. Good enough.
It does take a couple practice tries to get a perfect repair. But, the best part is; if you remove too much of the blob you just add a little more paint and start the process over. No harm done.
The key to to it is to not rush the job. Let the paint get real dry before you try to remove the excess. Even letting it dry a few days won't hurt.
Well I must be an idiot, because I didn't get the greatest results from it - I must not've followed directions well.
Tip: Use clear fingernail polish as a clearcoat. Nail polish the same color as your paint (and, believe me, you can find almost any color of our cars...except maybe yellow) makes a pretty good touch up of chips.