Zaino Newly Repainted Quarter Panel - When ???
#1
Zaino Newly Repainted Quarter Panel - When ???
So some d*ickwad decided to add a custom pinstripe to my truck - took it right down to the metal. As a result of this I need to get the whole bedside / rear quarter panel of my truck repainted. Finally getting it done next week after grinding through the painful claims process with my insurance company.
The truck now has several coats of Z5 on it and a few coats of Z6. So my question is ...... how long do I have to wait to zaino the newly painted panel? I want the new panel to have the deep shine the balance of the truck has and I really don't want to wait to hit the new paint with some Z6. Anyone have any insight / experience on this? Thanks in advance
The truck now has several coats of Z5 on it and a few coats of Z6. So my question is ...... how long do I have to wait to zaino the newly painted panel? I want the new panel to have the deep shine the balance of the truck has and I really don't want to wait to hit the new paint with some Z6. Anyone have any insight / experience on this? Thanks in advance
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#6
Not to nit-pick, but having run a painting department for a major corporation for a few years, I think we have a terminology issue here. “Flash off” refers to the initial evaporation of solvents prior to baking in an oven. If you don‘t allow a paint to flash off properly before heating it up in an oven to cure it, you’ll cause all sorts of problems with the solvent basically boiling up through the paint. So “flash off” and “bake” are two separate, but related terms. When your vehicle comes back from the body shop after painting, the solvents have flashed off, but the paint may not yet be fully cured. As the theory goes, if you seal (wax) the painted surface to early, you’ll prevent final curing.
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