2
answers
|
Answer it!
|
Apr 18, 2011. 12:34 PMBurf
says:
It all depends. Are you using brush on or spray? Regular or water based? What are the climactic conditions?
I have seen some brands that the label says is dry to the touch in about two hours but that doesn't mean it is ready for wet sanding. Personally, I wouldn't even think about doing it for at least 24 hours minimum. One test I use is to see if my thumbnail leaves a depression in the coating, if it doesn't leave a mark , I will test it with some fine 600 grit paper and if it doesn't ball up, then I will continue.
If it is something you really don't want to take any chances with, wait 5 days and it should be okay if you are careful.
I have seen some brands that the label says is dry to the touch in about two hours but that doesn't mean it is ready for wet sanding. Personally, I wouldn't even think about doing it for at least 24 hours minimum. One test I use is to see if my thumbnail leaves a depression in the coating, if it doesn't leave a mark , I will test it with some fine 600 grit paper and if it doesn't ball up, then I will continue.
If it is something you really don't want to take any chances with, wait 5 days and it should be okay if you are careful.
Apr 18, 2011. 12:51 PMski4jesus (author)
says:
I am using brush on. it is oil based. the conditions are cold but dry. still sunny tho.
alright thx dude!!
alright thx dude!!
 |
