I used BLO on my patina project. It attracts dust and becomes 800 grit sandpaper in the New Mexico climate. Should I just wash it off and reapply BLO? Or is there another process to keep the finish clean?
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What if someone treats something with Fluid Film and then wants to paint it later on? Their FAQ page just says wipe down with a biodegradable cleaner. Is it really that easy?
I always use Silicone remover before painting or glue something to any surface... works great.What if someone treats something with Fluid Film and then wants to paint it later on? Their FAQ page just says wipe down with a biodegradable cleaner. Is it really that easy?
Don't they wring out sheep in a giant machine to extract the stuff?Yep. It’s just oil.
But, but, but, but ....
How’s this done? Links?Was the truck blue from the factory? Man. I’ve seen 4-5 people lately be able to remove spray paint to reveal the factory paint.
If thats the Case it will be easier to match the blue
Go get that blue under there! Killer color. Like @wngrog said, goof off works well. Try lacquer thinner too, it really won't hurt your original paint under there. On my old 60 I had great success lifting spray paint with urethane bumper stripper in a spray can. It would lift the spray paint and I could wipe it off before hurting the factory paint. It is an expensive route though, the stripper is pricey.This is my new project. From this thread I now know how to preserve the cab. It, how do I faux paint the bed to match? Undercoat grey, then spray matching blue, then spray matching ‘tan’, and strategically sand down the tan to reveal the blue?
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