The trick is to add as much thinner as you need. Using a mixing stick aluminum is my preferred mixing stick material and i really do not recommend using a wooden stick with thinner. When you mix it around and you pull the mixing stick out you have to make sure no matter how hard you try when you pull the mixing stick there must be drops only never a filament. Using thin paint is also the key to avoiding orange peel. If using an HVLP gun make sure to read the msds datasheet available for any painting product to see gun settings typically flat color (not metallic) will likely have a recommended 15 to 20 psi at gun if you have and you should have one gauge mounted on your hose you are using when the trigger is pulled the difference in pressure is what is found at the air cap usually between 5 and 10 psi and a 1.4 mm buse. Always wait your flash times between coats 10 mins for voc solvent paint a real 10 mins use a paint strainer to avoid splatters, clean our surface with solvent acetone or final wash before paint.
2 Thin coats one where you see a sheet of wet water like fill the surface. Use 1200 grit to sand clear coats, buff and enjoy. That is how you paint like a pro.
32
paint jobs
You should use no more than about 55 ccs or two ounces of thinner to a litre of paint. Always check the instructions on the label to make sure.
Of course you CAN, but they will separate before you begin to apply them if it's a really fast setting enamel. The acrylic will run down over the enamel.
yes just don't get hurt
35:1 is the fuel mix ratio
The mix of fuel to oil ratio is 16:1
1:2
Yes, enamel paints can be mixed.
i mix mine 20 oz to five gallons i think that is a 32:1 ratio
50 to 1 ratio
If the banshee hasn't been bored or altered then there is one ratio mix. The gas to oil ratio mix should be 40 to 1 .
it is 3 to 2