A touch-up point I forgot mention. Spray out some material into a cap or something and let it evaporate a little in order to have a thicker material to apply with an artist's brush into the repair. I spray with an HVLP so my touch-up material is allocated from the bottom of the mixture, ie: brush dipped down onto the bottom of shelved material and pull up a blop, add thinned material if needed and drop in repair. This is also a good method for filling in small dings. Once the coat is on and set enough according to thickness, you can drop material onto the dings (lightly) with an artist's brush. DO NOT do it before you spray as the 'fill' will not dry properly. (DAMHIK) When sanding repairs alwas use a hard block with the paper. This will take down the highs. Soft blocks (rubber, felt, cork) will round over it and remove too much material from surrounding area. This is your plate: ____________________________________ This is your plate on drugs: ^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^ Any Questions? Jon Page Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass. (jpage@capecod.net) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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