im not a model maker, but ive got great info from this vid. you guys need too look at clear plastic primer/adhesion promoter. Im a automotive painter and to use any other primer that builds a layer and needs sanding, just too much work. its clear, you can spray over a line or around it it makes no difference, no such thing as overspray if its clear. but if you want to see were it was sprayed, they are tintable aswell. No sanding, wont build a layer, just a film its just need to be an intermediate between plastic and paint. there are different consistencies some like water which would be good for models, wont fill lines no sanding, and some are little thicker they fill fine sanding marks like 400 to 600 grit for metallic paints so you cant see the sanding scratches . I find you dont even have to sand the plastic, if its not too glossy out of the mould, if you were really lazy, and it still bonds. ive doe tests on new bumpers, and if you need any durability, but your not using a prier. its never going to be as strong, you guys would know how durable model paint needs to be. it also helps with silicone caused by fried chicken :) it covers it up and allows paint to adhere seems like your primers actually build layers. most primer/promoters ive used, they work with many paint types, I dont know much about enamel or lacquer, but almost all work with 2k which is the hottest, and acrylic. it should work with others. They come in spray cans or can be shot with a gun. some dry like a glossy film, some matte, both adhere just aswell. and every paint brands has this product
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Thanks for this material cheers to all master teachers
im not a model maker, but ive got great info from this vid. you guys need too look at clear plastic primer/adhesion promoter. Im a automotive painter and to use any other primer that builds a layer and needs sanding, just too much work. its clear, you can spray over a line or around it it makes no difference, no such thing as overspray if its clear. but if you want to see were it was sprayed, they are tintable aswell. No sanding, wont build a layer, just a film its just need to be an intermediate between plastic and paint. there are different consistencies some like water which would be good for models, wont fill lines no sanding, and some are little thicker they fill fine sanding marks like 400 to 600 grit for metallic paints so you cant see the sanding scratches . I find you dont even have to sand the plastic, if its not too glossy out of the mould, if you were really lazy, and it still bonds. ive doe tests on new bumpers, and if you need any durability, but your not using a prier. its never going to be as strong, you guys would know how durable model paint needs to be. it also helps with silicone caused by fried chicken :) it covers it up and allows paint to adhere seems like your primers actually build layers. most primer/promoters ive used, they work with many paint types, I dont know much about enamel or lacquer, but almost all work with 2k which is the hottest, and acrylic. it should work with others. They come in spray cans or can be shot with a gun. some dry like a glossy film, some matte, both adhere just aswell. and every paint brands has this product