Painting Cold Metal?
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stoney1964
- Posts: 69
- Joined: November 24, 2009, 5:13 pm
- Location: Southern Indiana
Painting Cold Metal?
I am hearing that its not good to shoot cold metal? Help my ignorance, please. I am not too savvy on the paint dept. I seen at the local hardware today that Rustoleum carries an automotive primer. Any objections to using that on my ride? Thanks
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stoney1964
- Posts: 69
- Joined: November 24, 2009, 5:13 pm
- Location: Southern Indiana
OK
Can I get epoxy primer in an aerosol or have to hvlp? I am interested in spot priming without having to load gun. Thanks
For temporary protection yes, but most primer in aerosol cans isn't really too good to paint over. A shop would want to strip it all off and start from bare metal. Aerosol cans are almost 70% propellant.
Just depends on what your final result is going to be and whether you're doing the whole thing yourself or just part of it.
Just depends on what your final result is going to be and whether you're doing the whole thing yourself or just part of it.
"If you don't want to stand behind our Troops, feel free to stand in front of them."
1964 Ford F100
1967 US Army M416
1964 Ford F100
1967 US Army M416
- Uncle Skip
- Posts: 4695
- Joined: July 15, 2006, 8:30 pm
- Location: Pearland, Texas

Duke.
For brackets, small parts and valve covers and the like, I've had good success with the high temp ceramic rattle can primer from places like AutoZone.
For black parts I use the appliance black epoxy from Lowe's and Home Depot.
Other colors in the ceramic paint line seem to hold up well for small parts.
U@ss
For brackets, small parts and valve covers and the like, I've had good success with the high temp ceramic rattle can primer from places like AutoZone.
For black parts I use the appliance black epoxy from Lowe's and Home Depot.
Other colors in the ceramic paint line seem to hold up well for small parts.
U@ss
I'm not arguing with you. I'm just explaining why I'm right.
Pardon me. Does your deaug bite?
Pardon me. Does your deaug bite?
Yeah Skip, stuff like that is fine. I wouldn't want to have to fill up a gun just for little parts. Small parts like Skip mentioned are fine with those. If you are spot priming on bodywork you might want to try the Duplicolor primer sold at ORielly's and other stores. It is a little over $20 bucks a quart and you can use a touch up gun. There is no thinner required with it, just stir it up, pour it in the gun and shoot it. TR
Here is a very good reference for bodywork/paint. This is put out by Southern Polyurethanes which makes very good primers and clear coats.
http://www.southernpolyurethanes.com/pe ... 0paint.htm
http://www.southernpolyurethanes.com/pe ... 0paint.htm
"If you don't want to stand behind our Troops, feel free to stand in front of them."
1964 Ford F100
1967 US Army M416
1964 Ford F100
1967 US Army M416
