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How To Get Orange Peel Out Of Single Stage Paint

Is Orange Peel harder to get out of Unmarried Phase

Talk over anything later that final masking comes off.

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PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2018 eight:05 am

First time shooting single phase gloss black and I'g having problem getting orange peel to where I want it. Even with 600 grit. The master problem is after sanding everything looks slow and looks like the peel is out but then I go to vitrify and the peel is nonetheless not where I want information technology.

Heres what information technology looks like afterward colorsanding (completley irksome):

Image

Heres what it looks like afterward a pass of buffing(photographic camera doesn't pick up orange peel well):

Image

Does single stage paint typically become completely dull when wet sanding even when the peel isn't out? I'm used to shooting two phase paint bc/cc and information technology'due south a lot easier to tell when the peel is out. Whatsoever tips appreciated

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PostPosted: Midweek Sep 05, 2018 8:xviii am

How are you sanding? I usually discover that I take to go to a "harder" support block when paw sanding something like this. Downside to that is you lot are probably removing some of your UV protection going at it that hard. Maybe hard block it all down and attempt to practice some other flow coat on at that place? Coronet volition probably jump in here with comments. He's better at troubleshooting peel bug. What you lot are running into is the major thing I hate virtually single phase......

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PostPosted: Midweek Sep 05, 2018 two:37 pm

Well, that block sounds like it should be hard enough every bit a backer to get the peel out.....hmmmmm......peradventure just "get on it" a lilliputian harder?

And I'yard not sure what you lot hateful by..... "A catamenia coat sounds like a proficient idea but I'm worried it may nevertheless show though the clear." Simply single stage here, right....no articulate?

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PostPosted: Midweek Sep 05, 2018 3:35 pm

DarrelK wrote:And I'one thousand non sure what you lot mean by..... "A flow coat sounds like a good idea but I'm worried it may still show though the clear." Just unmarried stage hither, right....no articulate?

Yup information technology'due south currently simply single stage. I just meant if I was going to exercise a flow coat I'd probably clear over it

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PostPosted: Thu Sep 06, 2018 8:33 am

The clear in the unmarried phase is supposed to ascension to the surface upon curing from what I have read. This is why information technology needs to be practical like a articulate coat and non like a base of operations coat.

I don't use SS very often but when I do I shoot wet coats to proceed things flowing.

Darrell is right about loosing your UV protection. Sanding especially with 600 grit volition in theory reduce the longevity of your paint job.

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PostPosted: Thu Sep 06, 2018 8:39 am

Are you certain you are seeing orangish peel and not scratches?

600 dust is a pretty deep scratch. 1000 dust scratches can throw a monkey wrench into the buffing process. I find that it is critical to remove all the deep grit scratches if you want the buffed finish to look like drinking glass.

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PostPosted: Thu Sep 06, 2018 5:00 pm

I don't see orange peel in that picture merely I do see a lot of urethane moving ridge.
It takes a coarse paper and long strokes with a block to rid urethane wave.
Most people make the mistake by using real short strokes when color
sanding and that causes the wave like your picture, peculiarly when they sand
using only their hand.

When yous say single stage I assume y'all're using urethane, which is exactly
what clear coat is. Single stage paints similar enamels and lacquers are a dissimilar matter.

If you don't like sanding SS color, put a couple clear coats over information technology and buff just like
y'all normally do basecoat/clearcoat

JC.

(It's not custom painting-information technology'due south custom sanding)

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PostPosted: Thu Nov 01, 2018 five:48 am

JCCLARK wrote:I don't see orange peel in that picture but I do run into a lot of urethane wave.
It takes a coarse paper and long strokes with a block to rid urethane wave.

I too see the wave, Sand it and Clear information technology.

Dennis B.
A&P Mechanic, FCC General radio Telephone Operator
Line Maintenance A&P Mechanic and MOC Tech specialist.


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