Solvent is easy to sand, Glasurit 90 line waterbase is a mess trying to sand its almost impossible 😂 . Great video got me a walcom gun for Christmas 🎁⛄🎁
Its totally different techniques applying solvent and water. We used debeer solvent and now debeer water, which i believe its the same with ultra 9k. In silver its always a pain to blend in water whereas solvent its quite easy. Saw your previous videos on blending silver in ultra 9k, and thats help alot. I always reduce the silver 1:1 with the blending addictive to cover the blend. Not sure why every time it happens to see the blend. Im looking forward to more video from you if possible on blending difficult color with water. Thanks man.
Coming to think of why the blend shows up might be possible color different from the flop. From what i can see usually its the flop is abit dark for silver in water compared with solvent which is lighter and easier to blend.
Hi Joel, fantastic job with the solvent base the finish you got is superb, all I use is solvent as it's easier for me in my homemade booth I have tried water base but it takes longer to flash and can be a pita!😁 You sprayed the base exactly the same as I do with one light coat then two full wettish coats but the problem I get is with the drop coat do you do it while the panel is still wet or do you let it dry first, if I do a drop coat over a dry basecoat it always feels gritty even though I always use slow reducer and I use my DV1 1.3 Digital with the B+ aircap at 17 psi at the digital gauge, any help would be appreciated, cheers Joel👌John UK👍
If you have to do a drop coat at all do it with the basecoat wet. Typically my 3rd coat I’ll back up and keep a tight overlap and it’s essentially a drop coat but I’m allowing it to wet out vs how I spray water. Solvent has to wet out in order to adhere to each layer. So if you dry spray it it’ll actually shift around on you and mottle. I like to go slow with solvent start to finish. Ends up being faster in the end because it builds up evenly.
Ok thanks for the advice Joel, I've seen some do a drop coat on dry basecoat then others do it wet so it's good to hear it from someone that knows what they are doing👍
@@bodyshopsolutions695is glasurit a urethane based waterborne ??? I’ve heard that from somewhere and heard it is easier to sand your base when it is dry
I love these kind of videos brother your doing awesome very honest and informational i learned alot from you.
Great video bro! Beautiful color for that truck
Solvent is easy to sand, Glasurit 90 line waterbase is a mess trying to sand its almost impossible 😂 . Great video got me a walcom gun for Christmas 🎁⛄🎁
Just had sun fire installed in the shop, loving it so far
OILE OILE CRACKING VIDEO THERE MADE VERY WELL EXPLAINED THANKS FOR SHARING THAT INFORMATION 👍
Its totally different techniques applying solvent and water. We used debeer solvent and now debeer water, which i believe its the same with ultra 9k. In silver its always a pain to blend in water whereas solvent its quite easy. Saw your previous videos on blending silver in ultra 9k, and thats help alot. I always reduce the silver 1:1 with the blending addictive to cover the blend. Not sure why every time it happens to see the blend. Im looking forward to more video from you if possible on blending difficult color with water. Thanks man.
Coming to think of why the blend shows up might be possible color different from the flop. From what i can see usually its the flop is abit dark for silver in water compared with solvent which is lighter and easier to blend.
Good video brother , I love solvent base coat, especially for my garage paintjobs , to much needed for water borne paint , not to mention the humidity
Man I miss that clear one of my favorite clears
Can you show the masking?When you do the cab
Great video mate, just out of interest, what's your dv1 setups for base and clear
What if you did get the base wet… would it cause a problem
Hi Joel, fantastic job with the solvent base the finish you got is superb, all I use is solvent as it's easier for me in my homemade booth I have tried water base but it takes longer to flash and can be a pita!😁
You sprayed the base exactly the same as I do with one light coat then two full wettish coats but the problem I get is with the drop coat do you do it while the panel is still wet or do you let it dry first, if I do a drop coat over a dry basecoat it always feels gritty even though I always use slow reducer and I use my DV1 1.3 Digital with the B+ aircap at 17 psi at the digital gauge, any help would be appreciated, cheers Joel👌John UK👍
If you have to do a drop coat at all do it with the basecoat wet. Typically my 3rd coat I’ll back up and keep a tight overlap and it’s essentially a drop coat but I’m allowing it to wet out vs how I spray water. Solvent has to wet out in order to adhere to each layer. So if you dry spray it it’ll actually shift around on you and mottle. I like to go slow with solvent start to finish. Ends up being faster in the end because it builds up evenly.
Ok thanks for the advice Joel, I've seen some do a drop coat on dry basecoat then others do it wet so it's good to hear it from someone that knows what they are doing👍
What fluid an air cap did you use? Looks great !
Dv1 base 1.3 and dv1 clear c2 air cap 1.3.
Solvent is a vacation 🤣
Absolutely 😂🔥
Spies hecker is the best water base ! no mottle unlike ppg! ppg sucks!!!
Glasurit 100 line is the best water base system available in the world
@ Have to disagree. There trying to copy spies hecker. There just not there yet . 1 and a half coat . Try sanding that base good luck
@ I use it everyday and I feel bad for anyone that doesn’t lol
@@bodyshopsolutions695is glasurit a urethane based waterborne ??? I’ve heard that from somewhere and heard it is easier to sand your base when it is dry