Re: chalky surface on my new paint job
Yd and wood, thanks very much for doing research to get to the bottom of this.
Today i did a pre-mature quarter test, and the primer scraped off sort of easy on the boat surface. However, i also primed some rod holders (just primed thats it) and the primer was adhered very strong... so this would lead me to believe something with gas off, because the holders had time to breathe. I did sand moderately in between primer and topcoat, and i wiped the surface with a tack cloth and water/vin mix probably about 6 hours after the final primer spray, and then went into my topcoat spray. I used water/vinegar just to save acetone for wiping after top coat sandings.
Wood, the sample coats I just put on already look more shiny then what the boat looks like. Im thinking all three of my possibilities got me at once. Water/gas/hardner
If this doesnt dry out, Id imagine sand blasting would be the only logical way to get all the way back down through the primer
Yd and wood, thanks very much for doing research to get to the bottom of this.
Today i did a pre-mature quarter test, and the primer scraped off sort of easy on the boat surface. However, i also primed some rod holders (just primed thats it) and the primer was adhered very strong... so this would lead me to believe something with gas off, because the holders had time to breathe. I did sand moderately in between primer and topcoat, and i wiped the surface with a tack cloth and water/vin mix probably about 6 hours after the final primer spray, and then went into my topcoat spray. I used water/vinegar just to save acetone for wiping after top coat sandings.
Wood, the sample coats I just put on already look more shiny then what the boat looks like. Im thinking all three of my possibilities got me at once. Water/gas/hardner
If this doesnt dry out, Id imagine sand blasting would be the only logical way to get all the way back down through the primer