I've watched this and taken notes from your excellent experience and advice. I've got a boxed Apollo HVLP Turbine unit at my workshop and a 5L can of Morrell's water based interior clear gloss lacquer to try out. This video will give me the best start possible - and I'm SO looking forward to it when I have a bit of spare time to play! Many thanks for sharing this.
Chris, I swear by your videos. Bought some Flat Out Flat, and it turned out flawlessly. Really appreciate your advice. I'll keep coming back for more. -Jeff
Really appreciate you sharing your experience. I'm used to spraying oil based paints with my turbine HVLP but these water based clears are a totally different animal. My oil based paint almost always levels out pretty well but my first attempt at spraying polycrylic was an orange peel nightmare. Looking forward to trying out your advice!
Brilliant info Chris! I use the exact same Earlex as you and had terrible orange peel spraying General Finishes Enduro Var on my last guitar. This will help lots on my current project - thanks!
I would say that the milky look is always in the finish right after you spray. It's just that with a very thin coat, it isn't as noticeable. Saying that it is some problem is a bit misleading, I would think, because it isn't a problem, it is the nature of the medium. The thinner the coat, the harder it is to notice, that's all. Just how I see it. :)
![CENTRAL CEE - GEN Z LUV [VERTICAL VIDEO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VIbidJm9q34/mqdefault.jpg)
8 weeks of searching and your video is the most informative. Cannot thank you enough
Chris, it's so awesome to discover old videos of yours I don't already know! This was really helpful!!!
I have the same sprayer and I hadn't considered the temperature thing, great tip!
I've watched this and taken notes from your excellent experience and advice. I've got a boxed Apollo HVLP Turbine unit at my workshop and a 5L can of Morrell's water based interior clear gloss lacquer to try out. This video will give me the best start possible - and I'm SO looking forward to it when I have a bit of spare time to play! Many thanks for sharing this.
This is awesome information. I love water based finishes. You addressed the exact issues I sometimes face. Will watch again and take notes!
Chris, I swear by your videos. Bought some Flat Out Flat, and it turned out flawlessly. Really appreciate your advice. I'll keep coming back for more. -Jeff
Really appreciate you sharing your experience. I'm used to spraying oil based paints with my turbine HVLP but these water based clears are a totally different animal. My oil based paint almost always levels out pretty well but my first attempt at spraying polycrylic was an orange peel nightmare. Looking forward to trying out your advice!
Brilliant info Chris! I use the exact same Earlex as you and had terrible orange peel spraying General Finishes Enduro Var on my last guitar. This will help lots on my current project - thanks!
Love your videos! When I watch these kinds of videos, I don't just want to see it being done. I like to know WHY it is done that way. Thank you!!
Excellent advice, thanks for the video.
Wonderful video lesson!Thank you very much for sharing!Julian
Coming back to hear these tips again and wishing I could give you like a hundred thumbs up. 👍 Thank you.
Great video, thank you.
Very helpful tips.
Great info.
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awesome info thanks
I was wishing that you sprayed the guitar for us!
I would say that the milky look is always in the finish right after you spray. It's just that with a very thin coat, it isn't as noticeable. Saying that it is some problem is a bit misleading, I would think, because it isn't a problem, it is the nature of the medium. The thinner the coat, the harder it is to notice, that's all. Just how I see it. :)
What about using a lvlp gun. Does that change the info on this video