Attention all registered users. The new forum upgrade requires you to reset your password as you logon for the first time.
To reset your password choose this option that is displayed when you attempted to login with your username: "Forgotten your password? Click here!"
You will be sent an e-mail to the address that is associated with your forum account. Follow the simple directions to reset your password.
If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
[b]Problem] When spray painting an object, it almost impossible to avoid the spray dust from making the adjacent, already painted, areas dull, and not gloss. Some of the dust can be blown away when it’s all dried up, but some will stick. Even if painting the whole object in one move, this will be an issue. [b]Solution] Using ordinary household silver polish (= liquid ultra high grade sanding paper) this can be ‘sanded’ away easily. Use a dry cloth, and grind in small, round movements until the surface is free of spray dust, making overlaps invisible. Wipe afterwards with a wet cloth.
Tweet
[b]Problem] When spray painting an object, it almost impossible to avoid the spray dust from making the adjacent, already painted, areas dull, and not gloss. Some of the dust can be blown away when it’s all dried up, but some will stick. Even if painting the whole object in one move, this will be an issue.
[b]Solution] Using ordinary household silver polish (= liquid ultra high grade sanding paper) this can be ‘sanded’ away easily. Use a dry cloth, and grind in small, round movements until the surface is free of spray dust, making overlaps invisible. Wipe afterwards with a wet cloth.