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#1
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anti-rust primer
On Mar 1, 8:08*pm, dilbert firestorm wrote:
is this stuff good? http://www.krylon.com/products/rust_tough_primer/ or is hammerite better? -- ---= -Dilbert Firestorm- =--- Zizzle that Fire - it's Zizzle Time !!!!!!! A primer thats well proven over 90 years is Rust Oleum Red Oxide primer with fish oil. I would go with a product not EPA reduced for air pollution regulations, meaning new Stuff, Rust Oleum is a standard quality product, bottom line is to follow instructions on the can ,that is clean and sand |
#2
Posted to alt.home.repair
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anti-rust primer
On 3/1/2011 8:25 PM, ransley wrote:
On Mar 1, 8:08 pm, dilbert wrote: is this stuff good? http://www.krylon.com/products/rust_tough_primer/ or is hammerite better? -- ---= -Dilbert Firestorm- =--- Zizzle that Fire - it's Zizzle Time !!!!!!! A primer thats well proven over 90 years is Rust Oleum Red Oxide primer with fish oil. I would go with a product not EPA reduced for air pollution regulations, meaning new Stuff, Rust Oleum is a standard quality product, bottom line is to follow instructions on the can ,that is clean and sand I guess not everyone reads other people's threads and are up to speed. I should have been more clearer on its intended use. this project is for the post-zinc removal of the shaped plates (see painting metal braces thread). my intention is to spray paint the braces black. I already bought the Krylon spray primer can last year for an outdoor furniture project I never got around to doing. so this was the purpose of query Krylon spray can and its possible alternatives. I'm not sure about Rust Oleum spray can. I've never used that type of product, but I've used Rust Oleum which I've hand painted on the outdoor furniture some years back. -- ---=««-Dilbert Firestorm-»»=--- Zizzle that Fire - it's Zizzle Time !!!!!!! |
#3
Posted to alt.home.repair
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anti-rust primer
On 03/01/2011 11:23 PM, dilbert firestorm wrote:
On 3/1/2011 8:25 PM, ransley wrote: On Mar 1, 8:08 pm, dilbert wrote: is this stuff good? http://www.krylon.com/products/rust_tough_primer/ or is hammerite better? -- ---= -Dilbert Firestorm- =--- Zizzle that Fire - it's Zizzle Time !!!!!!! A primer thats well proven over 90 years is Rust Oleum Red Oxide primer with fish oil. I would go with a product not EPA reduced for air pollution regulations, meaning new Stuff, Rust Oleum is a standard quality product, bottom line is to follow instructions on the can ,that is clean and sand I guess not everyone reads other people's threads and are up to speed. I should have been more clearer on its intended use. this project is for the post-zinc removal of the shaped plates (see painting metal braces thread). my intention is to spray paint the braces black. I already bought the Krylon spray primer can last year for an outdoor furniture project I never got around to doing. so this was the purpose of query Krylon spray can and its possible alternatives. I'm not sure about Rust Oleum spray can. I've never used that type of product, but I've used Rust Oleum which I've hand painted on the outdoor furniture some years back. rust-oleum dries very soft and is best used on surfaces that will never be subject to any mechanical abrasion. if this is going on a pickup truck I would try either hammerite or perhaps POR-15 (but if the latter, the metal should be sandblasted first, or else left to intentionally rust slightly before application - POR-15 needs some "tooth" to stick properly.) nate -- replace "roosters" with "cox" to reply. http://members.cox.net/njnagel |
#4
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anti-rust primer
Nate Nagel wrote:
On 03/01/2011 11:23 PM, dilbert firestorm wrote: On 3/1/2011 8:25 PM, ransley wrote: On Mar 1, 8:08 pm, dilbert wrote: is this stuff good? http://www.krylon.com/products/rust_tough_primer/ or is hammerite better? -- ---= -Dilbert Firestorm- =--- Zizzle that Fire - it's Zizzle Time !!!!!!! A primer thats well proven over 90 years is Rust Oleum Red Oxide primer with fish oil. I would go with a product not EPA reduced for air pollution regulations, meaning new Stuff, Rust Oleum is a standard quality product, bottom line is to follow instructions on the can ,that is clean and sand I guess not everyone reads other people's threads and are up to speed. I should have been more clearer on its intended use. this project is for the post-zinc removal of the shaped plates (see painting metal braces thread). my intention is to spray paint the braces black. I already bought the Krylon spray primer can last year for an outdoor furniture project I never got around to doing. so this was the purpose of query Krylon spray can and its possible alternatives. I'm not sure about Rust Oleum spray can. I've never used that type of product, but I've used Rust Oleum which I've hand painted on the outdoor furniture some years back. rust-oleum dries very soft and is best used on surfaces that will never be subject to any mechanical abrasion. if this is going on a pickup truck I would try either hammerite or perhaps POR-15 (but if the latter, the metal should be sandblasted first, or else left to intentionally rust slightly before application - POR-15 needs some "tooth" to stick properly.) nate rustoleum makes an epoxy spray can paint. it dries soft in the short term, but does eventually (after about a week) harden up and is very durable. |
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