stripping paint from flares
07-21-2005, 06:39 PM
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly call
your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
might have something new.
Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the best
approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to sand
down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture, go
with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with alcohol.
--
DougW
> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly call
your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
might have something new.
Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the best
approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to sand
down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture, go
with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with alcohol.
--
DougW
07-21-2005, 06:39 PM
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly call
your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
might have something new.
Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the best
approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to sand
down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture, go
with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with alcohol.
--
DougW
> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly call
your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
might have something new.
Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the best
approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to sand
down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture, go
with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with alcohol.
--
DougW
07-21-2005, 06:39 PM
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly call
your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
might have something new.
Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the best
approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to sand
down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture, go
with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with alcohol.
--
DougW
> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly call
your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
might have something new.
Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the best
approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to sand
down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture, go
with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with alcohol.
--
DougW
07-21-2005, 06:57 PM
#14
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:uuVDe.26700$mC.15693@okepread07...
> Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
>> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
>
> I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly
> call
> your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
> might have something new.
>
> Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the
> best
> approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to
> sand
> down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture,
> go
> with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with
> alcohol.
>
> --
> DougW
>
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:uuVDe.26700$mC.15693@okepread07...
> Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
>> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
>
> I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly
> call
> your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
> might have something new.
>
> Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the
> best
> approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to
> sand
> down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture,
> go
> with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with
> alcohol.
>
> --
> DougW
>
07-21-2005, 06:57 PM
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:uuVDe.26700$mC.15693@okepread07...
> Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
>> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
>
> I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly
> call
> your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
> might have something new.
>
> Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the
> best
> approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to
> sand
> down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture,
> go
> with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with
> alcohol.
>
> --
> DougW
>
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:uuVDe.26700$mC.15693@okepread07...
> Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
>> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
>
> I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly
> call
> your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
> might have something new.
>
> Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the
> best
> approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to
> sand
> down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture,
> go
> with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with
> alcohol.
>
> --
> DougW
>
07-21-2005, 06:57 PM
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:uuVDe.26700$mC.15693@okepread07...
> Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
>> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
>
> I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly
> call
> your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
> might have something new.
>
> Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the
> best
> approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to
> sand
> down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture,
> go
> with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with
> alcohol.
>
> --
> DougW
>
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:uuVDe.26700$mC.15693@okepread07...
> Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
>> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
>
> I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly
> call
> your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
> might have something new.
>
> Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the
> best
> approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to
> sand
> down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture,
> go
> with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with
> alcohol.
>
> --
> DougW
>
07-21-2005, 06:57 PM
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:uuVDe.26700$mC.15693@okepread07...
> Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
>> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
>
> I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly
> call
> your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
> might have something new.
>
> Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the
> best
> approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to
> sand
> down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture,
> go
> with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with
> alcohol.
>
> --
> DougW
>
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:uuVDe.26700$mC.15693@okepread07...
> Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
>> It's peeling but not that much. I have blasted it, not much comes off.
>
> I'm not aware of any paint strippers that don't melt plastic. Possibly
> call
> your local auto repair/repaint folks or paint supply store and ask. They
> might have something new.
>
> Careful application of heat and a soft pine scraper, but generally the
> best
> approach is to wet sand and repaint. If it's real nasty you might need to
> sand
> down to the base plastic. If your not worried about the overall texture,
> go
> with krylon fusion in black after a good sanding and rubbing down with
> alcohol.
>
> --
> DougW
>
07-21-2005, 09:12 PM
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
> thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
I've played with it (painted the inner fender wells) so far it's holding
up well. But then again it hasn't gone through a winter yet. A few folks
at work have done dash bits and outdoor furnature, they seem to think it
works well (at least I haven't heard any bad things).
--
DougW
> thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
I've played with it (painted the inner fender wells) so far it's holding
up well. But then again it hasn't gone through a winter yet. A few folks
at work have done dash bits and outdoor furnature, they seem to think it
works well (at least I haven't heard any bad things).
--
DougW
07-21-2005, 09:12 PM
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
> thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
I've played with it (painted the inner fender wells) so far it's holding
up well. But then again it hasn't gone through a winter yet. A few folks
at work have done dash bits and outdoor furnature, they seem to think it
works well (at least I haven't heard any bad things).
--
DougW
> thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
I've played with it (painted the inner fender wells) so far it's holding
up well. But then again it hasn't gone through a winter yet. A few folks
at work have done dash bits and outdoor furnature, they seem to think it
works well (at least I haven't heard any bad things).
--
DougW
07-21-2005, 09:12 PM
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: stripping paint from flares
Pi-Eyed Piper did pass the time by typing:
> thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
I've played with it (painted the inner fender wells) so far it's holding
up well. But then again it hasn't gone through a winter yet. A few folks
at work have done dash bits and outdoor furnature, they seem to think it
works well (at least I haven't heard any bad things).
--
DougW
> thats the paint I was thinking about heard lots of good things about it
I've played with it (painted the inner fender wells) so far it's holding
up well. But then again it hasn't gone through a winter yet. A few folks
at work have done dash bits and outdoor furnature, they seem to think it
works well (at least I haven't heard any bad things).
--
DougW