Derby Talk is a forum for Pinewood Derby, Awana Grand Prix, Kub Kar Rally, Shape N Race Derby, Space Derby, Raingutter Regatta and other similar races where a child and an adult work together to create a race vehicle and a lot of fun and memories
Sorry i went off topic with the airbrusing..i do hope the next time someone
uses one to paint a car with they will start a new topic on airbrushing!
I find it interesting the lable on new krylon rattle can douse not indicate
which type of paint it is.
The older krylon paint rattle cans for the interior/exterior Acrylic Lacquer.
The new rattle can krylon paint for indoor/outdoor must be enamel.
These can not be mixed.
*5 J's* wrote:
pwrd by tungsten wrote:Use duplicolor car paints, primer and clear. They are lacquer based and have no re-coat window. Always use the same type of paint and a compatible primer and clear. If you use the paint you are using you will need to wait days (Even a week to be safe) before recoating.
I had problems with Krylon doing the same thing as well. I went to Duplicolor - more money but I have had not issues since. I have also had good luck with Testors One-Coat as well as Tamiya rattle cans.
Thanks guys!
What type of automobile can be spelled the same forwards & backwards?
I too was stymied due to the lack of clarity on the Krylon can as to what kind of paint is in the can. I went to Krylon's website to see if they offered more insight into the type of paint and left the site without an answer. I did look at a couple of MSDS's and found it interesting that can contents varied by color. I can see how you would get a reaction if you are laying down different chemicals on top of one another.
whodathunkit wrote:Sorry i went off topic with the airbrusing..i do hope the next time someone
uses one to paint a car with they will start a new topic on airbrushing!
I find it interesting the lable on new krylon rattle can douse not indicate
which type of paint it is.
The older krylon paint rattle cans for the interior/exterior Acrylic Lacquer.
The new rattle can krylon paint for indoor/outdoor must be enamel.
These can not be mixed.
*5 J's* wrote:
I had problems with Krylon doing the same thing as well. I went to Duplicolor - more money but I have had not issues since. I have also had good luck with Testors One-Coat as well as Tamiya rattle cans.
Thanks guys!
You bet. If is says auto or truck/van on it in the duplicolor it is lacquer. Metalcast duplicolr is not lacquer. You can tell by reading the instructions. Lacquer does not have a recoat window... Also Duplicolor high build primer is worth it for sure.