No you don't need to sand between coats of base paint.Unless you exceed the time allowed before clearcoat.In most cases that's 12 hrs.You can sand at anytime during your base coats if you want to remove a run or dirt or any flaw.You just have to make sure you get the area covered before clearing.
This is not necessary, but invariably results in a better finish, both with 2-part urethane and acrylic clear coats. It should be allowed to dry for 2 days and wet sanded to a matte finish with 600 grit, before applying final coats . A lot more time , but worth it.
Clear coats should be put on based on the flash off time. Never "rough up" clear coats with something as heavy as 600. If you really want to sand between coats, use 800 wet and then clean well as you would before painting. There isn't any real proof that doing this will end up looking any better than a regularly applied few coats of clear than color sanded and buffed. YOu may actually affect the "depth" of the clear.
Yes... Each coat of paint never truly dries to a totally smooth finish. Additionally, the sanding gives the next coat something to 'bite' on - ensuring that it doesn't flake off afterwards.
no you do not sand when using acrylic, nor should you have to clearcoat.
Yes, definitely. You have to sand and then fill at least twice in most cases.
Yes, sand between every coat.
Oldest trick in the book. 2 coats of clear nail polish. Let it dry well between coats.
You should apply at least two coats of clear finish over a stain. Be sure to put thin coats of the clear finish on, you do not want it to be too thick.
To make a moving sand picture, you need to place sand between two sheets of glass or clear plastic, with a small amount of space between the panes, and then seal the edges completely. You can dye the sand, if you wish.
No sand is colored.
Polyurethane. I used a clear gloss polyurethane spray can that I bought from Home Depot, and it worked pretty well. I put about 4 coats on it, and sanded in between each coat with a 1000 grit sand paper, except on the last coat.
There are different interpretations of why Jesus wrote in the sand when confronted with the woman caught in adultery in the Bible. Some believe it was a way to give himself time to gather his thoughts before responding, while others think it was to draw attention away from the accusatory crowd. Ultimately, the specific reason is not explicitly stated in the text.
Either a "one stage" enamel paint, which can run from $100-$200 a gallon or you can use a "3 stage polyurethane" which can run from $100-$2000 a gallon. 1 stage enamel paints require you to prime and then paint the car with 3 or 4 coats, with a good wet standing afterwards, personally, I use 1500 grit, and then you buff it. 3 stage paint is a little more difficult if you don't know what you are doing. Body work and primer are a must, then you spray your base coats, wet sand it with 1000 grit, spray your paint coats, wet sand with 1000 grit, then spray your clear coats, and wet sand with 1500+. 3-6 coats of each stage recommended.
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.
If peeling you can scrape it off with a razor blade. Sand the remaining paint with 400 grit. Sand/feather the edges that don't scrape off. "Clean" and add 3 coats (progressively more each time) of Clear. There is an item sold in spray cans called "Peel"at paint shops but it will remove the paint too.