The surface wasn't completely clean. As the paint dried it stretched and pulled apart on the grease. Using a primer first may have stopped this from happening or several thin coats. I assume you sprayed it.
Depending on how much paint is on the painted metal part you should be able to rub the polyurethane off the painted metal with compound and a buffer. It might be better to start by hand rubbing it first rather than firing up a machine that can cut through the paint you are trying to save.
No. The electrostatic process requires a electrical circuit to be made which will not happen on a painted surface.
my best guess is you didn't allow paint ample amount of time for drying or your weather stripping may be old at which case needs to be replaced
If its metal then it'll crack easily. The best thing to do is to get sandpaper and rough up the exterior of the flute to help the paint stick. Also, use a sealer or gloss afterwards.
A paint shop is a shop which sells paint, or the part of a factory where items are painted.
Depending on how much paint is on the painted metal part you should be able to rub the polyurethane off the painted metal with compound and a buffer. It might be better to start by hand rubbing it first rather than firing up a machine that can cut through the paint you are trying to save.
No. The electrostatic process requires a electrical circuit to be made which will not happen on a painted surface.
In such a situation the bond has three potential points of failure:The paint could peel off metal piece 1.The paint could peel off metal piece 2.The bond between paint 1 and paint 2 (the glue you just used) could fail.If any of those three goes, the bond fails, so it's only as strong as the weakest of the three.That said ... sure, you can do it.
Remove the paint at the point of attachment.
it is galvanzied and then zinc phospahted and cromated to provide good surface for paint adhesion. But paint not required as it is corrosion resistant. Sheet metal roofs, gutters, and downspouts are commonly bonderized.
It is "have painted" or "has painted."
I had to pay 400 dollars to get my car painted, only to find out a year later that the subframe is rusted. come on. this car has bad metal and paint.
my best guess is you didn't allow paint ample amount of time for drying or your weather stripping may be old at which case needs to be replaced
Who painted is correct.
The past tense of paint is painted. Had painted is the past perfect tense.
The answer will depend on the surface being painted and the nature of the paint. The paint tin will state its coverage rate.The answer will depend on the surface being painted and the nature of the paint. The paint tin will state its coverage rate.The answer will depend on the surface being painted and the nature of the paint. The paint tin will state its coverage rate.The answer will depend on the surface being painted and the nature of the paint. The paint tin will state its coverage rate.
Painted is the past tense of paint.