in reference to 59bhp's problem:
there is a method you can use to 'bodge' it to look 'ok'
flake back the lacquer by hand or with a pin head till you reach well keyed lacquer. This takes balls.
Clean the area thoroughly with panel wipe, making sure you have no aftershave or anything like that on. Mask up about an inch of overlap to allow blending
blow in lacquer from an aerosol, let it harden, for ages, and then some!
do it from about 30cm away, and build up lots of thin coats.
go at the overlap with wet and dry and level it in, before finishing the surface of the fresh lacquer with a little G3 or finesse by hand on a sponge!
there is a bit more to it than that, which ill expand upon later as im in work, but you will at least make it look respectable in the interim to a respray!
there is a method you can use to 'bodge' it to look 'ok'
flake back the lacquer by hand or with a pin head till you reach well keyed lacquer. This takes balls.
Clean the area thoroughly with panel wipe, making sure you have no aftershave or anything like that on. Mask up about an inch of overlap to allow blending
blow in lacquer from an aerosol, let it harden, for ages, and then some!
do it from about 30cm away, and build up lots of thin coats.
go at the overlap with wet and dry and level it in, before finishing the surface of the fresh lacquer with a little G3 or finesse by hand on a sponge!
there is a bit more to it than that, which ill expand upon later as im in work, but you will at least make it look respectable in the interim to a respray!