beaver34
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posted on 24/8/15 at 07:39 PM |
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Bodywork advice, classic car
hi,
i have a 1963 vw beetle, it has been restored but has flaws in the paint work that i would like to rectify this winter and paint the whole car as
there are some panels that are a slightly different shade and it is annoying.
my question is as you will see in the pictures that it has spider like corrosion i presume under the current paint, and also small amounts of
bubbling.
if i take it back to bare metal how do i make sure they dont come back? what products are best to use etc....
thanks for any help
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r1_pete
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posted on 24/8/15 at 08:04 PM |
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I'd hazard a guess those spider like rust patches are due to poor prep, and not removing the black primer on new panels, that primer gets
chipped and scratched, and rust sets in, its often not very well applied.
I think your best course of action is back to metal, a 300 grit DAing, etch primer, flat, paint primer, paint and clear
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Angel Acevedo
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posted on 25/8/15 at 12:27 AM |
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High solids Zinc Rich primer would be very rust resistant.
Zinc content protects metal even if scratched due to galvanic action.
That is what is specified on anyting (almost) that will live offshore.
And as stated before, preparation is extremely important.
HTH
Beware of what you wish.. for it may come true....
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britishtrident
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posted on 25/8/15 at 06:33 PM |
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Microblisters have to be taken right back also it looks like older paint has reacted.......a lot of prep is going to be needed.
[I] “ What use our work, Bennet, if we cannot care for those we love? .”
― From BBC TV/Amazon's Ripper Street.
[/I]
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Volvorsport
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posted on 25/8/15 at 06:48 PM |
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Check out bilt hamber products....
www.dbsmotorsport.co.uk
getting dirty under a bus
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beaver34
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posted on 26/8/15 at 08:05 AM |
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quote: Originally posted by britishtrident
Microblisters have to be taken right back also it looks like older paint has reacted.......a lot of prep is going to be needed.
right back as bare metal then zinc primer?
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