I
inspectorbob
I will probably be threatened to be tarred and feathered for even asking this dumb question, but I had to ask....
Some time ago, I started painting an old motorhome. I did it in small sections, so I useed the original colors so it would still look decent while in process. The bottom third was Chromabase silver gray metallic, with a ton of pearl, and was a special Winnebago color. I did the back (bottom third) start to finish, and although it was my first attempt at painting, thanks to Barry's products and all your help, it came out flawless!
I had about 3 quarts of the silver gray left, and figured I'd go buy another gallon to start on the side, and mix the two together. I was shocked to learn that by this time, Chromabase was no longer available in Ca. I began a long unsuccessful quest to try and get a match in another brand, and ended up with custom mix in Prospray that is close, but not perfect. So, I will need to do the back again, using the Prospray, in order to have it all match.
Sorry to be so long-winded, so here is my question. Is there any way I can use the Chromabase for maybe a 1st coat, then use the Prospray over it for the remaining coats? The Chromabase cost me around $800 for a gallon kit and would like to use it in some way but only if it is not going to mess me up later on. Had to ask.....
Thanks!
Some time ago, I started painting an old motorhome. I did it in small sections, so I useed the original colors so it would still look decent while in process. The bottom third was Chromabase silver gray metallic, with a ton of pearl, and was a special Winnebago color. I did the back (bottom third) start to finish, and although it was my first attempt at painting, thanks to Barry's products and all your help, it came out flawless!
I had about 3 quarts of the silver gray left, and figured I'd go buy another gallon to start on the side, and mix the two together. I was shocked to learn that by this time, Chromabase was no longer available in Ca. I began a long unsuccessful quest to try and get a match in another brand, and ended up with custom mix in Prospray that is close, but not perfect. So, I will need to do the back again, using the Prospray, in order to have it all match.
Sorry to be so long-winded, so here is my question. Is there any way I can use the Chromabase for maybe a 1st coat, then use the Prospray over it for the remaining coats? The Chromabase cost me around $800 for a gallon kit and would like to use it in some way but only if it is not going to mess me up later on. Had to ask.....
Thanks!
