mopping can go wrong mostly in two areas. No1 you can friction burn the paint surface if it gets too dry leaving blisters and chalky appearance No2 its easy to cut too deep especially on swage lines and cut through to the substrate. Re-set start again.
I've polished paint from aerosols using the machine and had no problemive machine buffed the hell out of mine , its fine with the usual sharp edge and excess heat precautions , good luck polishing 2k by hand
Also thickness depends on how many coats you applyas with anything you need to use a bit of common sense
ive machine buffed the hell out of mine , its fine with the usual sharp edge and excess heat precautions , good luck polishing 2k by hand
Additive to allow the cured surface to flex.
mopping can go wrong mostly in two areas. No1 you can friction burn the paint surface if it gets too dry leaving blisters and chalky appearance No2 its easy to cut too deep especially on swage lines and cut through to the substrate. Re-set start again.
ive machine buffed the hell out of mine , its fine with the usual sharp edge and excess heat precautions , good luck polishing 2k by hand
Aerosols are really pretty hopeless for anything much bigger than a wing mirror say, and in many cases aerosol jobs end up more costly than doing prep work and getting job done by a pro with the proper materials.
you need to check the plastic type and then check with what paint system youve chosen
for super spongey stuff yes you can add it to the primer with certain systems , there hasnt really been much spongey plastics around sinse the 1980s so its no longer a common thing