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#9 |
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walbro fp
Join Date: May 2007
Location: USA - Harford County, Maryland
Posts: 481
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Well you want to sand all of the existing paint, rust, dirt, grime, and debre off to a decently smooth surface. That will allow the new paint to adhere easier to the surface you are painting. As long as you prep it and lay a decent coat of primer on it the paint should be good. I also forgot to mention when laying primer you can use a high grit sandpaper on it to help get a smoother finish for the actual paint in the end.
What I meant by taking to much off is when you have a high rpm sander it will take a lot more material off quicker than sanding it by hand, you can use a sander such as that but in my opinion sanding it by hand is a more controllable way of sanding. I have used a high rpm sander and ruined things I was working on because the sander took to much off. Either way good luck, and make sure to post some pics of your progress. |
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