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Post by dbash2006 on Sept 6, 2007 6:14:12 GMT -6
I feal dumb asking this cause I been A painter..( housing ) for 27 years... Iv clear coated plenty, and know the problems that can occure..but ..well Im on the third fairly thin coat cause I dont want it to, what I call aligator, or curdle from to thick a coat.. any way it seems to just lay down funny I geuss...just seems to be taking a lot of coats to build up a good sandable finish...it is real humid on my porch where there is no air conditioning...is that effecting the finish..ya think I should spray it in the house where its cool... ( seems like a dumb question) but any advice would be apreciated....dean
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Post by johnespeed on Sept 6, 2007 6:36:12 GMT -6
Hey Dean, The Humidity Can't be helping !....anyway..what type of clear is it?....In any case, if you can spray in dryer conditions It would be better, and worse comes to worse, wait till it becomes less humid & shoot your last coat... The whole idea is to actually put down a medium wet coat first, let it get tacky ( usually 15 minutes ) & then lay down your final Wet Coat
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Post by gwangiboy on Sept 6, 2007 9:14:55 GMT -6
I would bet its the humidity ... the humidity really screwed up the clear coat I was spraying a few days ago (somehow the paint made it OK tho). Good thing fall and winter are nearly here, then the humidity levels go way down!
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