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Clearcoat
Does anyone know what clearcoat fountain used on the sides for there fades and graphics. It stands up under the water line
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Originally Posted by BOATMAN302
(Post 4849193)
Does anyone know what clearcoat fountain used on the sides for there fades and graphics. It stands up under the water line
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Great thanks i heard the ppg was most resistant to below the water line
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Originally Posted by Wildman_grafix
(Post 4849207)
I replyed on the other thread but from 1996 up its was PPG Concept DCU 2002 or DCU2021. Before that it was Emron.
There are a lot of model boaters who use the PPG 2021. It is extremely hard and chemically resistant. It holds up well against our methanol/nitromethane/oil mix, as well as gas/oil mix. We always let it fully cure for a week before mounting any hardware to our boats. While it is dry and set after about 18hrs, it is still soft for several days. Thanks. Brad. (937)545-8991 |
Originally Posted by Brad Christy
(Post 4849214)
Boatman,
There are a lot of model boaters who use the PPG 2021. It is extremely hard and chemically resistant. It holds up well against our methanol/nitromethane/oil mix, as well as gas/oil mix. We always let it fully cure for a week before mounting any hardware to our boats. While it is dry and set after about 18hrs, it is still soft for several days. Thanks. Brad. (937)545-8991 |
Originally Posted by Wildman_grafix
(Post 4849207)
I replyed on the other thread but from 1996 up its was PPG Concept DCU 2002 or DCU2021. Before that it was Emron.
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Originally Posted by BOATMAN302
(Post 4849235)
have you ever used Standox. Our supplier gave us a gallon of standox 2k hs clear, and says it holds up but not recommended under the waterline.
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Originally Posted by Wildman_grafix
(Post 4849230)
I did not know that, when I used to paint the RC stuff I always used HOK because I thought they had the only Nitro proof clear. Good info, now the price of PPG is nuts. Just picked up a quart of hardener for some prime and fill, $182!
Yup. The first boat I cleared with the 2021, we also did a scrap piece of plywood, sealed as if it were a boat. After the week's cure time, we poured straight nitro in it and let it sit until it evaporated. Not a mark. We also did it with straight methanol. Same deal. From my model boating experience with it, I can't imagine it wouldn't hold up under the waterline in this application. Yes. It is quite spendy. I always used HoK colors. They were the only ones that had the chartreuse I liked. Thanks. Brad. (937)545-8991 |
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