Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/18/84; site watvlsi.UUCP Path: utzoo!watmath!watnot!watvlsi!ksbszabo From: ksbszabo@watvlsi.UUCP (Kevin Szabo) Newsgroups: net.auto.tech Subject: Re: Laquer vs. Enamel Message-ID: <2846@watvlsi.UUCP> Date: Mon, 30-Dec-85 12:34:43 EST Article-I.D.: watvlsi.2846 Posted: Mon Dec 30 12:34:43 1985 Date-Received: Tue, 31-Dec-85 00:26:10 EST References: <1287@ihuxi.UUCP> <105200001@haddock.UUCP> <2840@watvlsi.UUCP> <720@ihu1h.UUCP> <44@fai.UUCP> Reply-To: ksbszabo@watvlsi.UUCP (Kevin Szabo) Organization: VLSI Group, Univeristy of Waterloo Lines: 24 Summary: In article <44@fai.UUCP> ronc@fai.UUCP (Ronald O. Christian) writes: > How about Urethene? Will it go over either laquer or enamel, or > do you have to strip the previous paint off first? Don't know the answer to that one ... ask a local paint shop or the supplier who sells the urethene. > A related question: What do you use, if anything, to paint those > plastic bumpers you see nowdays? My own feeling is that any paint > you use on those parts would have to be very elastic to keep from > flaking off. Apparently there exists a 'flex agent' which, when added to paint, makes it flexible enough to go over the plastic trim. I suggest you buy a cheap 'how-to' bodyshop manual from your local bookstore. These books usually contain a generous dose of basic info. The info will probably be of higher quality than that found on the net :-) Kevin Szabo' -- Kevin Szabo' watmath!watvlsi!ksbszabo (VLSI Group, U. of Waterloo, Ont., Canada)