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Pages: (2) 1 [2]  ( Go to first unread post )

 helping my friend build f.enzo, poor skill
mrsmith
Posted: Jul 18 2007, 11:20 PM


Smitech production
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Joined: 25-June 06



tats a chocolate wrap, i used to attached.....ah...what we call that....
just between the interior n the engine bay....thats a small window there...

(last photo...)
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druid_99
Posted: Jul 19 2007, 09:14 AM


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QUOTE (mrsmith @ Jul 18 2007, 11:20 PM)
tats a chocolate wrap, i used to attached.....ah...what we call that....
just between the interior n the engine bay....thats a small window there...

(last photo...)

It's called a firewall...

That's a good way to replicate the insulation (using Fererro Rocher I see... laugh.gif ). The best will be the foil form the cigarette pack that has the texture much like the insulation for the Enzo's firewall but your method looks like it works too. Got to get myself some chocolate... laugh.gif

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dukehunt
Posted: Jul 19 2007, 09:22 AM


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was thinking the same thing yesterday regarding the ferero rocher wrapping but forgot to ask...
hhhm...the wrapping and the car got something in common and almost in common..
got conspiracy ar?
hehehe...joking only...
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Captain Kirk
Posted: Jul 19 2007, 03:21 PM


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Mr Smith,

the ratio for gloss clearcoat airbrushing is normally about 70% Gunze Thinner : 30% Gunze Super Clear Gloss. especially with smaller scales. Keep the airbrush close and even to the model (too far the paint will dry before reaching the surface and will give orange peel effect or rough surface). Recommend you practice a bit on some scrap kit curved surfaces first to get used to the distance & spray ratio with your airbrush/pressure/paint mix etc.. smile.gif

This is only a suggestion, as it worked for me, everyone has their own unique style of painting models as well....

cheers,

Captain Kirk cool.gif
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mrsmith
Posted: Jul 19 2007, 06:13 PM


Smitech production
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thanks!!!
i'll try it...
maybe my ratio of mixing them wrong...

thanks for ur recipe... laugh.gif laugh.gif
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Kenneth
Posted: Jul 21 2007, 10:43 PM


K Auto Factory
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Another tip for gloss coat is to use 60% Leveling thinner 30% Gunze Sper clear and then 10% retarder. This is the formular I use. About the the distance from the airbrush to the body. I generally agree with Capt. Kirk. But it also depends on the pressure and individual style of airbrushing movements. wink.gif
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mrsmith
Posted: Aug 1 2007, 01:08 AM


Smitech production
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user posted image
user posted image
user posted image
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Kenneth
Posted: Aug 1 2007, 04:09 PM


K Auto Factory
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Awesome polishing work there. I suggest that you let it cure for a while brfore you musk for spraying semi-gloss black on the insides. let it sit for at least a week. Trust me on this advise.
wink.gif
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druid_99
Posted: Aug 1 2007, 04:47 PM


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QUOTE (Kenneth @ Aug 1 2007, 04:09 PM)
Awesome polishing work there. I suggest that you let it cure for a while brfore you musk for spraying semi-gloss black on the insides. let it sit for at least a week. Trust me on this advise.
wink.gif

I'm with Kenneth. Just let the parts cure for a week before painting the insides.

Excellent shine you've achieved there. wink.gif
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mrsmith
Posted: Aug 1 2007, 10:22 PM


Smitech production
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Joined: 25-June 06



ok, i take this advice...
but, what is the reason? laugh.gif
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Kenneth
Posted: Aug 2 2007, 11:38 AM


K Auto Factory
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QUOTE (mrsmith @ Aug 1 2007, 10:22 PM)
ok, i take this advice...
but, what is the reason? laugh.gif

I myself had experience it as well as Druid. Infact it is better for you to let the clear coat cure. It means totally harden. That is why I often put my models under the sun after the last clear coat been sprayed. Normally a week before I even consider wet sanding and compound polishing. If this is not done. Once the model is completed you will see fine orange peel appearing on the body. I think Druid knows what I am talking about.
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mrsmith
Posted: Aug 2 2007, 12:25 PM


Smitech production
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i see...
thanks!! sifu!!
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druid_99
Posted: Aug 2 2007, 12:45 PM


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QUOTE (Kenneth @ Aug 2 2007, 11:38 AM)
QUOTE (mrsmith @ Aug 1 2007, 10:22 PM)
ok, i take this advice...
but, what is the reason? laugh.gif

I myself had experience it as well as Druid. Infact it is better for you to let the clear coat cure. It means totally harden. That is why I often put my models under the sun after the last clear coat been sprayed. Normally a week before I even consider wet sanding and compound polishing. If this is not done. Once the model is completed you will see fine orange peel appearing on the body. I think Druid knows what I am talking about.

Hahahahaha.... talk about lesson learned the hard way... laugh.gif

Plus if you did not let the paint to cure/harden properly, what will happen is, when you apply the masking tape on to the body while painting the insides, there will be masking tape impression on that beautiful polished finish on your car and will totally ruin your day... again, this is a lesson I learned the hard way... laugh.gif
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