Painting project

[Gardner Yeaw]

What did you do to prep the galvanized surface to insure the primer
got a good hold?

Gardner
78fc33

--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Don Bradner"
wrote:
>
> Nason calls for 2 coats with metallic, but I find that it is color-
specific dependent on the amount of pigment in the paint. The gold
has to go on very thin or it will run - less solids, so it takes 5
coats. The red takes 2, and the blue and silver take 3. Nason could
probably be considered "econo Imron" and it is not easy to tell how
they differ, since Imron has a couple of non-clearcoat products
(3500 and 400) as well.
>
> On 7/16/2007 at 5:43 PM Leroy Eckert wrote:
>
> >I have not used that product. I would expect that you could thin
the
> >final coat (I use three coats with Impron)with a little more
reducer to
> >create a wet coat to get the paint to lay out if you are not
satisfied.
> >Just do not get in a hurry.That is what I did with Imron on my
airplane.
> >To aid in prep work, the most important part of a paint job, I
use a hand
> >held sand blaster I purchased from the paint store. Blasting sand
from Ace
> >Hardware can speed up the prep process over rivets and tight
spots. You
> >gotta shower when finished. The rain drop spots may be able to be
removed
> >by wet sanding and buffing with compound.
> >Looks really good. Great job.
> >Leroy Eckert
> >1990 WB-40"Smoke N Mirrors"
> >Niceville, FL
>