How Do You Paint An Automobile With Laquer Paint?
Amateur car painters can choose from several different types of widely-used car paint. Most paint jobs use acrylic enamel, urethane or acrylic lacquer. Lacquer paints require the most time and effort, but antique and classic car enthusiasts prefer to use the lacquer paints because lacquers produce the shiniest, smoothest and, the enthusiasts believe, the most authentic finishes for their specialty cars. For car painters who are prepared to put a significant amount of time and effort into restoring a car to pristine condition, a lacquer paint job serves the purpose. Use five-hundred-grit sandpaper to sand the car. Roughing the car’s surface insures that the paint will adhere to the car properly. Blow the car with an air compressor after completing the sanding. Dust or dirt particles will show up under a lacquer paint job so it is important to make sure that they are removed before beginning to paint. Wipe the car all over with a tack rag. Tack rags have a sticky substance on them and le