charlysays
Member
- Messages
- 439
- Location
- UK, Wales
It's a really good product, it was absolutely ideal for this job. It does what it says it does- more or less 2k isocyanate performance with regards the cured film without isocyanates. Similar high solids content etc.How did you find the nisocoat, what was the drying time like?
Was it hard when cured?
No, I didn't think of it tbh but the general consensus Thesedays is they're not really necessary. We'll see I guess in time haha! I didn't really rub through the old paint either so no need for adhesion promoter. Thanks dude.Excellent work there, mate.
I take it no flex. additives were used on all the plastics?
Forgot to add. The latent Orange peel phenomenon with nisocoat seems to only happen on larger items, especially large vertical ones where you can't hose it on as thick. Wing mirror cover for example, mirror finish. Bonnet, all good too. But a quarter panel or door can be a challenge to not have some orange peel. I reckon it's likely my skills or the conditions or the cheap gun but having never used proper 2k I don't know if that ever has the issue of going on looking like glass but drying with some peel.How did you find the nisocoat, what was the drying time like?
Was it hard when cured?
Thanks mate, I'm fairly happy with it for a first attempt. Always room to improve it over time too!Think you are selling the job abit short calling it a blow over, looks absolutely superb and those wheels make it look better still.
Where did you find the infrared lamps for £10 each!? Are they the proper shortwave (?) designed to cure car paint?
No, new. It seems it was a temporary price I just checked the invoice and I paid £22.90 for two.Were the lamps used for that price, lowest I could see were £20, but still cheaper than I expected.