Thread: smears in paint
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08-24-2007 06:00 AM #1
If you have enough material on the car, just keep wet sanding till it gets smooth.... Betcha I'm not the only one here who's started the wet sanding process with 400 grit dry on a DA!!!!!Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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08-24-2007 06:15 AM #2
I know this might sound elementary, but be sure that you are using a sanding block while wet sanding. Believe it or not I have actually seen people wet sand without one, which produces less than desirable results!
Dave Brisco
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08-24-2007 06:49 AM #3
[QUOTE=dangeroustoy]I know this might sound elementary, but be sure that you are using a sanding block while wet sanding. Believe it or not I have actually seen people wet sand without one, which produces less than desirable results!
Dave Brisco[/QUOTE Yes, I will agree for the less experienced, but you dont have to use one to get mighty fine results when cutting with 1400-1600 grit just to knock down the orange peel.Women are just like cars run'em hard and treat'em rough and they'll eventually leave you stranded
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08-24-2007 06:53 AM #4
you guys keep referring to orange peel.
The paint ripples rather than 'laying down' properlyThere is no limit to what a man can do . . . if he doesn't mind who gets the credit. (Ronald Reagan)
I saw last night on fb about John. The world sure lost a great one. I'm going to miss his humor, advice, and perspective from another portion of the world. Rest in Peace Johnboy.
John Norton aka johnboy