No it will cause big problems. You should sand down to paint before adding a new coat of clearcoat
Answer: There is nothing wrong with putting a new coat of clear over old, as long as it is well sanded , and the underlying clearcoat is in sound condition. It is necessary to do it when spot- repairing a clear -over- base metallic paintjob.
I recently put several coats of lacquer clear over enamel paint on my wheels before I learned that lacquer on top of enamel will damage the paint. So far the paint looks fine, but I'm keeping my fingers crossed. You could, but you will damage the enamel auto paint.
Yes, you can paint over a clear coat. The clear coat is essentially the same thing as the paint, but without the additives that give paint color. The preparation work is the same as for making a painted surface without clear coat ready for painting.
When painting with enamel the surface must first be prepared to become receptive to the paint. the surface can be etched with a mild acid or roughed up with abrasion. A urethane base coat will not accept acrylic without this preparatory step.
yes you can! I just did it :)
but you might have to double coat it
Yes, with a clear coat paint job, prices vary.
you can do that... all depends on the paint you use. i use limco 3 acrylic urethane which have doesnt need need clear.
no it mixes with the paint in some ocassions.
I'd sure like to know. Some interior trim was just painted in pearl and I would prefer semi-gloss. I don't want to have to sand down what was just done...
A lacquer-based clearcoat. Enamel is never used for auto paint.
Acrylic Enamel is the easiest. You don't have to put clear on it. Just prime it, sand it, paint it.
Most likely auto enamel paint.
yes u can use clear coat on ur enamel paint but first u hav to put primer then paint coats two - three coats depending on the requirements and then apply the clear coat single or double as required and most important thing is drying time shud be given in between each coats.
Auto paint supply company can match any color; will also have enamel or urethane paint which should work well.
If the scratch is in the clear coat, then there is a possibility to buff it out. Deep scratches into the color coat need to be color filled matching paint color) then clear coated over.
There are many materials in auto repair shops becides bondo, to include but not limited to. Primer, paint thiner, lacquer thinner, paint, filler, polishes and waxes. In most repair shops you will also find sheet metal.U will also find paints and paint guns,as well as dent pullers.
I'm guessing this is auto paint. The best rule is to use a reducer of same brand some are not compatible with other brands. e.g.(PPG paint PPG reducer & activator). You will most likely have issues if you mix and match brands. And yes urethane reducer can be used with urethane paint.
That would depend on what type of auto paint. With base coat on most brands, the drying time is controlled by which solvent you use to thin the paint. With acrylic enamel it's drying time is controlled with solvent and a hardener.
Fiberglass does not require a special type of paint, but the application you're using it for might. If the fiberglass to be painted is an auto-body part, for example, you'll want to use the proper lacquer-based paints, as they're more durable for the conditions a car has to suffer through.
Yes, you can. First wash it with a thinner to remove all greasy handprints etc. -Then spray with aerosol auto enamel or Rustoleum. I've sprayed 2 in the past, came out quite well.
Auto paint can be found on the Menards, Home Depot and Hobo websites. There are other website that has auto paint such as Walmart, Sears, Auto Zone and Pep Boys.