Stone Chip Touch Up
#1
Stone Chip Touch Up
I have sucessfully touched up a couple stone chips on the metal surface, but have trouble getting my touch paint to adhere to a spot my plastic bumber. I am thinking about trying House of Kolors adhesion promoter AP-01 or AP-02.
Ap-01 is for ThermoPlastic Polypropylene
Ap-02 is for Polyethelyne.
Can someone tell me the construction of the stock nose on the S?
(or an any other appropriate method of doing this?)
Thanks in advance,
Keith
Ap-01 is for ThermoPlastic Polypropylene
Ap-02 is for Polyethelyne.
Can someone tell me the construction of the stock nose on the S?
(or an any other appropriate method of doing this?)
Thanks in advance,
Keith
#2
interesting- have not heard of the honda paint having adherence problems...
what is it doing? not spreading over the area?
is the area completely clean (dewaxed and all protectant products removed)?
what is it doing? not spreading over the area?
is the area completely clean (dewaxed and all protectant products removed)?
#3
I used honda touchup paint on the clearly defined chips on my hood. By clearly defined I mean a small chip of paint was missing. This left a depression which could be easily filled with a small drop of paint, allowed to dry and sanded down. It seems as if the surrounding original paint "held the new paint in position to dry".
The ding I received on my front bumper was more of a crater. The rock hit the nose and depressed the area of highest impact loading. The surrounding area appears to have "risen up a level higher than the original bumper". I used a 2000 grit block to reduce this higher level back down to the original. In doing so I exposed the "Black (?) bumper material under the paint".
I now have a very small depression surrounded by a black ring of original bumper material. I can fill the depression with paint, but after drying the paint on the "black surface" is easily removed. It seems to come off quite easily when sanded. I am hoping the adhesion promoter will help this situation.
If anyone has a good idea, I will try it. If I screw up my bumper I'll take it to a pro later... BTW, I have an Iwata airbrush & Sata Minijet 4. Tell me how to do it right and I'll try...
The ding I received on my front bumper was more of a crater. The rock hit the nose and depressed the area of highest impact loading. The surrounding area appears to have "risen up a level higher than the original bumper". I used a 2000 grit block to reduce this higher level back down to the original. In doing so I exposed the "Black (?) bumper material under the paint".
I now have a very small depression surrounded by a black ring of original bumper material. I can fill the depression with paint, but after drying the paint on the "black surface" is easily removed. It seems to come off quite easily when sanded. I am hoping the adhesion promoter will help this situation.
If anyone has a good idea, I will try it. If I screw up my bumper I'll take it to a pro later... BTW, I have an Iwata airbrush & Sata Minijet 4. Tell me how to do it right and I'll try...
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