I've done this twice exactly as shown here and it looks great for a little while but if you leave it in the water it always turns grey by the end of the season
Zink phosphate primer followed with two part automotive single stage urethane. Spray bomb enamel is a waste of time. Zink chromate was the primer of choice back in the day but with the discovery of cancer causing hexivalient chromium its impossible to get now.
Dont agree. That needs to be baked. The paint will fall off while in the water. It looks nice but show us the stern once its been 2 or 3 times in the water.
Terrific video and I have a quick question. I would opt for Bridgeport doing this for me, but where are they located?
I've done this twice exactly as shown here and it looks great for a little while but if you leave it in the water it always turns grey by the end of the season
What do you do for the plastic cover of the motor
No zinc phosphate primer?
Yeah I was told by my local marine shop that it’s needed because regular primer won’t work with aluminum.
Zink phosphate primer followed with two part automotive single stage urethane. Spray bomb enamel is a waste of time. Zink chromate was the primer of choice back in the day but with the discovery of cancer causing hexivalient chromium its impossible to get now.
On such a painting after 60 days as if all sorts of algae stick to a magnet and reptiles stick.
Dont agree. That needs to be baked. The paint will fall off while in the water. It looks nice but show us the stern once its been 2 or 3 times in the water.
That is not mercury recommendation
Yes it is
@@chrisaskme811 Please show me the link to that bulletin
@@bryangallet6801 Brian with a “y”, you’re just an idiot like your father
@@bryangallet6801 Irony; his name is ask me. You asked and he didn't provide a link. lol