Wow what a great informative video. Just what I was looking for before I purchased some paint and supplies prior to a re/painting project. Well done Sir and many thanks for your help!
That's an impressively objective experiment. Painting galvanized surfaces has given me a few problems but cellulose primer always seemed to do the trick. Of course, that was back when Fred Flintstone worked on the paint shop, primer 'n paint products weren't invented back then! I'll have to keep my eye out for them. Cheers Tom.
This was interesting..like you, I would have thought primer would give the best final result. Do you heat up your spray cans before spraying? I go through a lot of spray cans,and I've found heating up your can in hot water before using gives better atomization, and seems to help the paint flow out better ..also..you can get every last bit of paint out of the can. Thanks Tom!
@@AlleyPicked you can hold the can upside down and spray till it comes out clear...that will keep nozzles clean. I try to remember to pull off the nozzles of empty cans when the nozzles were in good condition...It can save a can of paint..
What exactly is two coats of paint mixed with primer? Is it primer mixed in with paint, or, is it first paint the bare metal, apply a primer coat, than apply a second coat of paint?
Wow what a great informative video. Just what I was looking for before I purchased some paint and supplies prior to a re/painting project. Well done Sir and many thanks for your help!
Thanks for an informative video. Mt. Olive is fortunate to have you.
Thanks Eddie - Have a nice weekend.
That's an impressively objective experiment. Painting galvanized surfaces has given me a few problems but cellulose primer always seemed to do the trick. Of course, that was back when Fred Flintstone worked on the paint shop, primer 'n paint products weren't invented back then! I'll have to keep my eye out for them. Cheers Tom.
I thought Fred worked in the rock quarry? :-) Have a good weekend.
Thank you for information. Very helpful!!
Excellent review and demo Thanks for sharing.
this was just what i was looking for! thanks
Thanks so much for making this video. Saved me time and money. :)
Great video Tom. Keep it simple wins again!
Way to go! Nice information.😊
Another great video!!
Very interesting. Thank u
Great tips. Thank you. 👍👍
This was interesting..like you, I would have thought primer would give the best final result.
Do you heat up your spray cans before spraying?
I go through a lot of spray cans,and I've found heating up your can in hot water before using gives better atomization, and seems to help the paint flow out better ..also..you can get every last bit of paint out of the can.
Thanks Tom!
I have not done that. Sounds like it would be a good idea. The Rustoleum can nozzles often get clogged. Maybe that would help.
@@AlleyPicked you can hold the can upside down and spray till it comes out clear...that will keep nozzles clean. I try to remember to pull off the nozzles of empty cans when the nozzles were in good condition...It can save a can of paint..
How long did you allow paint to cure before scratch tests?
What exactly is two coats of paint mixed with primer? Is it primer mixed in with paint, or, is it first paint the bare metal, apply a primer coat, than apply a second coat of paint?
Some spray paint comes mixed with a primer and some doesn't. If the can doesn't say it has a primer in it, it probably does not.
I wonder if the results are similar of applying paint overtop an already existing coat of paint?
Does the same process apply for tin roof material? I plan to paint tin for the outside of a bar
My best guess is yes.
greetings from west 290
The pun was intended tho! 😂
Good point.
interesting
Working with any acid needs to be neutralized Before base coats!!! Wipe down with warm water then epoxy paint.
You know that's not stainless steel... right?
I believe you are correct. I should have said "galvanized". Thanks for the correction.