why does paint chip so easy !!!
#1
why does paint chip so easy !!!
What's up everyone, so I had changed my civics oem color from gray/ silver to a 2tone black n blue, but what I have noticed is that the piant chips way too easy, I did paint the car in 65d weather at the time but besides that,
I painted also a my honda badge in my basement at 85d temp,and after I was done and 3 days cure I droped it and a little corner chip,
I was pissed but what do you guys make of this,I'm I not applying. Something that allows the paint to chip.
I painted also a my honda badge in my basement at 85d temp,and after I was done and 3 days cure I droped it and a little corner chip,
I was pissed but what do you guys make of this,I'm I not applying. Something that allows the paint to chip.
#5
lol yea i added the clear coat, i added 4 just to be safe and yea i sanded the entire car (1st mistake) and primered it completely
but i hit my door with a pole and this big chunk just came right off,if i was to do that with the oem paint i bet most likly that wouldnt happen.
but what do you guys make of this??
but i hit my door with a pole and this big chunk just came right off,if i was to do that with the oem paint i bet most likly that wouldnt happen.
but what do you guys make of this??
#8
The front end of a Civic tends to be a magnet for rock chips either way.
But it sounds like you didn't prep properly or didn't apply the paint in the optimum temp/humidity. Regarding the emblem, pound for pound a chrome, or chromed plastic emblem takes the most prep of anything. If/when you redo it make sure it's scuffed, and consider hitting it with adhesion promoter before you prime/paint.
I'm often impatient and have to remind myself constantly that painting is 90% prep.
But it sounds like you didn't prep properly or didn't apply the paint in the optimum temp/humidity. Regarding the emblem, pound for pound a chrome, or chromed plastic emblem takes the most prep of anything. If/when you redo it make sure it's scuffed, and consider hitting it with adhesion promoter before you prime/paint.
I'm often impatient and have to remind myself constantly that painting is 90% prep.
#9
You need to add a flex agent in the paint mixture before you apply it on parts such as side skirts, bumpers, lips, etc. If you don't, then there's your problem. Prep work is key in any paint jobs life span. That's why factory paint is always best.
#10
Yup you guys are right, thats why when a paint job is done the right way its a piece of art but, for the bumpers i did use an epoxy primer and the paint itself is urethane base (the guy at the store told me its very flexible paint)
but at this point where the paint cured and its all sayd n done with, theres no doing anything for it correct?, i am plaining on re-doing the paint job later on but what agents do you add to the paint to make it much flexible and i guess closes to OEM paint, (despite the bake it at like 200 degrees)
I wish my car came black and blue from the factory lol that would b sick
but at this point where the paint cured and its all sayd n done with, theres no doing anything for it correct?, i am plaining on re-doing the paint job later on but what agents do you add to the paint to make it much flexible and i guess closes to OEM paint, (despite the bake it at like 200 degrees)
I wish my car came black and blue from the factory lol that would b sick