GetToDaChopa
Blues Brother # 2
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2008
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- Location
- Western Sydney
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Eww Banana flavoured VS... But it's up to you.
Welcome to Just Commodores, a site specifically designed for all people who share the same passion as yourself.
Now, im just curious and i dont know if anyones asked this yet but when you said "leave it for 30=60 days" does that mean you cant drive it in that time? or will it not matter?
1. Can the primer be rolled on also?
2. How long on average did it take to sand, say, the bonnet each coat?
3. I know it's been said before, but just to clarify, I am alright to drive with the panels on in between coats? Don't really wanna buy 4 new doors just to chuck them out in the end.
Also on a side note, its been 2 years since I painted the wagon. I should try and get a pic up of how it looks after a wash and wax. Paint is still going strong, just have to keep the wax on it!
1. I didn't use primer, so cant say for sure. I've heard from other people doing this method that the Brightside brand primer can be rolled on.
2. The sanding time really depends on how good/bad the previous coat was and also what grade sandpaper your using. Take for instance you got heaps of orange peel in the coat, its going to take heaps of time to sand all the peel out properly else future coats will show all the blemishes. As a guess I probably took around 40-60 mins for the bonnet each time, give or take.
3. Yes of course you can drive in between coats, but you'll probably end up with more work as you'll have bird crap, stone chips, road grime etc to deal with.
Also on a side note, its been 2 years since I painted the wagon. I should try and get a pic up of how it looks after a wash and wax. Paint is still going strong, just have to keep the wax on it!