Clear Coat Question

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11 Nov 2005 15:48 #7813 by ronboskz650sr
Replied by ronboskz650sr on topic Clear Coat Question
Good deal. It becomes important when you use rattlecan paint, because the word "enamel" is thrown around rather loosely. For example, rustoleum "enamel" states a recoat anytime feature. I'm told it's a fish oil base that doesn't take kindly to buffing, or sanding. It's ingredients look like lacquer to me. Krylon int/ext paint doesn't say what it is...their tech rep tells me it's "lacquerized enamel" and sent me a spec sheet on it that plainly calls it "acrylic lacquer". I know most people consider Krylon to be an easy to use drip-free enamel. It's not, it's lacquer, and will eat enamel just like duplicolor lacquer will. It does have a higher solid content, so it covers better and appears to go on heavier than duplicolor..still without drip problems ( you can put a run in anything BTW, if you pile it on thick enough.) Krylon fusion, and rust-tough, on the other hand, are alkyd, and acrylic enamels respectively, and their recoat windows behave that way....so the recoat time window, if any, is what i use.

Post edited by: ronboskz650sr, at: 2005/11/11 18:51

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