H
Highway
Hi all,
Planning on painting my car, blue metallic. Painted the door once, came out OK, but painting the entiry car in the (small) garage - not a good idea.
I want to prep the entire car, than have it repainted in a booth. The prep I will do during the weekends, thus the car will be unprotected for some time before paint.
I want to:
1 strip the paint where needed
2 spray on epoxy primer
3 fix the dents etc.
4 spray epoxy primer
This I will do for every panel seperately, due to time and location (space) restrictions.
When finished, I'll take the entiry car to the painter for finishing.
I read that you cannot spray color/base over epoxy primer if you let it harden fully. Won't stick. That will be a problem, as I want to use the epoxy primer to seal the metal (will have to use the car, the epoxy will prevent moisture from getting to the primer layer).
Thus - epoxy to keep out moisture, but then I cannot have the car painted. No epoxy, moisture can get in resulting in a ruined paintjob. Lose-lose situation.
Is there a way to get around this problem, and still use epoxy primer?
Planning on painting my car, blue metallic. Painted the door once, came out OK, but painting the entiry car in the (small) garage - not a good idea.
I want to prep the entire car, than have it repainted in a booth. The prep I will do during the weekends, thus the car will be unprotected for some time before paint.
I want to:
1 strip the paint where needed
2 spray on epoxy primer
3 fix the dents etc.
4 spray epoxy primer
This I will do for every panel seperately, due to time and location (space) restrictions.
When finished, I'll take the entiry car to the painter for finishing.
I read that you cannot spray color/base over epoxy primer if you let it harden fully. Won't stick. That will be a problem, as I want to use the epoxy primer to seal the metal (will have to use the car, the epoxy will prevent moisture from getting to the primer layer).
Thus - epoxy to keep out moisture, but then I cannot have the car painted. No epoxy, moisture can get in resulting in a ruined paintjob. Lose-lose situation.
Is there a way to get around this problem, and still use epoxy primer?