I know it's easier to say than hear, but I like the adage "You can't get learn by always being right." Good job on staying positive throughout the process.
Live and learn. What you are showing here may help someone else see what to do and not to do applying the product. When I was teaching and things didn't go according to plan we called them "teachable moments". This was one of those "moments".
Thank you for posting this video. It’s definitely a teaching moment on what not to do, not reading instructions, and waisting money. It’s good to know you can spray over top of the Kilmat as well
7:15 to 7:20 , glass half full much? Reminds me of a sign in our opperatons office a few years ago." Everyone who visits brings joy to this office , some when they arrive and some when they leave". You fit in to when they arrive camp.
Your looking at the hardest and one of the worst methods. You just added an immense amount of weight for little benefit, meaning insulating and sound deadening properties. Plus Spray on coatings trap moisture which causes rust. You may of clogged your drain holes as well. Do you see any OEM's using this stuff ? No. No Aftermarket RV builder uses this stuff. Why Because it is ineffective for the weight and cost and very labor intensive.. There are better easier methods to insulate and sound deaden a van. The best method is by using Kilmat and 1" Areogel blankets. Is simple, fast and 5x more effective than any other method.
for an amateur job i'd say you've done well - and i worked for companies that paint oil and gas platforms for years - fresh water wash and sanding will do the job.
have you thought about rhino liner? they make a low voc product plus its tintable, me i never heard of this product before, i have used rhino liner on a couple of pick up trucks inside and out
its fine.. most of it went on great. and it was just the first coat. I did better... and a year on... its really great to have it and its not chipping.
I know it's easier to say than hear, but I like the adage "You can't get learn by always being right." Good job on staying positive throughout the process.
Live and learn. What you are showing here may help someone else see what to do and not to do applying the product. When I was teaching and things didn't go according to plan we called them "teachable moments". This was one of those "moments".
It would be educational for us folks to see your prep work so as to understand where it went wrong.
Thank you for posting this video. It’s definitely a teaching moment on what not to do, not reading instructions, and waisting money.
It’s good to know you can spray over top of the Kilmat as well
You’re welcome.
7:15 to 7:20 , glass half full much?
Reminds me of a sign in our opperatons office a few years ago." Everyone who visits brings joy to this office , some when they arrive and some when they leave". You fit in to when they arrive camp.
Prep work is the most important part in painting!
Laziness never works!
Correct, But Lizardskin only states to watch surface with dawn dish soap and dry. So why is it peeling?
Their website clearly states if paint has been on for more than 7 days it needs to be scuffed. Written in the prep section.
Let’s get the party started
Painters lingo: when you sand the surface for better adhesion, you are giving the surface a "tooth". This is common industrial painter"s lingo.
Your looking at the hardest and one of the worst methods. You just added an immense amount of weight for little benefit, meaning insulating and sound deadening properties. Plus Spray on coatings trap moisture which causes rust. You may of clogged your drain holes as well. Do you see any OEM's using this stuff ? No. No Aftermarket RV builder uses this stuff. Why Because it is ineffective for the weight and cost and very labor intensive.. There are better easier methods to insulate and sound deaden a van. The best method is by using Kilmat and 1" Areogel blankets. Is simple, fast and 5x more effective than any other method.
for an amateur job i'd say you've done well - and i worked for companies that paint oil and gas platforms for years - fresh water wash and sanding will do the job.
My philosophy in life.... keep it simple. 💡
K.I.S.S. is always the best
Thanks for the great vidoe, I am kind of a guy who can't wait,,meaning sloppy. Just use adhesive mat is my way to do sound insulation for me.
and i think that works fine too
Feel frustrating 😞, have to do it over again.
Steel wool of a certain grit will probably be the best way to scuff the surfaces.
Have you been talking to the Lizard Skin people in Houston about the adhesion issue?
have you thought about rhino liner? they make a low voc product plus its tintable, me i never heard of this product before, i have used rhino liner on a couple of pick up trucks inside and out
Extremely toxic! Done only by professionals!
Ja You (Yoe)!
I told you to disassemble the door glasses, you didn’t instead, now you got to fix it….
Prepping is at least 80% of any coating job.
Good thing it only cost you is time
Not a good insulator or sound deadener. Plus it traps moisture which as we all know leads to rust.
SCUFF and vacuum all slick surfaces.
That product is pretty expensive not to take the time to prep properly.
its fine.. most of it went on great. and it was just the first coat. I did better... and a year on... its really great to have it and its not chipping.
Latex crap.
3 gallons left toss in dumpster. Problem solved