Resoring Dull Paintwork
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01-14-2008, 08:40
Post: #4
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Resoring Dull Paintwork
Clay bar rubbed over the paint with a lubricant do about the best
job on cleaning the single stage paint jobs of earlier paint systems. On the colorcoat/clearcoat paint systems clay only helps flatten out the clear coat to make it shine. Others may suggest 'mop and glow'. The results are unbelievably terrific but the product is temporary and the residue is almost impossible to clean out of the many crevices once it gets chalky from the sun. Candidates not, but Mop-N-Glow should stay in the kitchen I was approached by an advertiser to wrap my bus with an advertisement and receive a monthly fee but we could not agree on the placement of the three hour side effect disclaimer. GregoryO'Connor 94ptRomolandCa --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, Pete Masterson > > Old paint becomes oxidized and dull. Polishing compound followed by a > good waxing can bring the shine back to the paint. Polishing > compound, when improperly applied can damage already thin paint, so > care in application is required. Repeating wax application every six > months or so (depending on storage and local weather conditions) is > usually required. > > Elbow grease is required in a generous dose. > > Completely repainting the coach with a clear coat as a final painting > step will refresh the paint. It will set you back at least $10,000 > for a professional job. (The $10,000 is for a just-over-the- border > shop in Mexico. A high-quality job in a US shop is likely to be much > more expensive.) > > As an alternative, a graphics/sign shop might be able to install a > full-coach wrap. (These are what are used to make full-bus > advertisements.) Most full-coach wraps will cost upwards of $10,000 > to design, produce, and apply the plastic film. The claimed life is > 10 years, but few wraps or large area graphics are left on that long, > so that's probably just a guess by the film manufacturers. Note that > advertisement on your coach may impact your insurance cost. > > Pete Masterson > '95 Blue Bird Wanderlodge WBDA 42 > El Sobrante CA > aeonix1@... > > > > On Jan 14, 2008, at 8:19 AM, jmoorelewy wrote: > > > Does anyone have any advice on the best way to restore dull paintwork > > on my 1982 FC 35. > > > > I can get the shine back but it takes a lot of elbow grease, any > > tricks? > > > > > > Justin > > > > 1982 FC35 Distant Drums in CA > > > |
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Messages In This Thread |
Resoring Dull Paintwork - ebirder2000@... - 01-14-2008, 01:17
Resoring Dull Paintwork - jmoorelewy - 01-14-2008, 04:19
Resoring Dull Paintwork - Pete Masterson - 01-14-2008, 06:46
Resoring Dull Paintwork - Gregory OConnor - 01-14-2008 08:40
Resoring Dull Paintwork - Jon - 01-14-2008, 09:03
Resoring Dull Paintwork - ronmarabito2002 - 01-14-2008, 11:56
Resoring Dull Paintwork - brad barton - 01-14-2008, 15:17
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