Im gonna start scuffing my aluminum boat for paint over the next few weeks it has spots where the paint has peeled. Do i need to take all the paint that is on it off ?? God i hope not thats a crap ton more work! If not should i still apply the etching to the paint that is there? ?
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Re: Boat prep for paint
And thats my thing i want it to look good but im not worried about it getting scratched up the way i fish it will be scratched my first trip lol. Thats why i was hoping i could get by without takin all the old paint off. I just dont like the wierd green the guy before me painted it at all i was gonna do a gray on it.
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Re: Boat prep for paint
I would power wash and scrape all the loose stuff that will come off and get some 80 grit sandpaper and feather edge the peeled spots and spot prime themOriginally posted by FISHINFREAK View PostIm gonna start scuffing my aluminum boat for paint over the next few weeks it has spots where the paint has peeled. Do i need to take all the paint that is on it off ?? God i hope not thats a crap ton more work! If not should i still apply the etching to the paint that is there? ?MANVEL MOB
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It's a JONBOAT-they're spota get scratches and dings-that's why folks buy em and use em and yes, Duane answered the question well-just knock off chips and feather what's left. Use purple to repaint-there was an article on how purple jonboats attract more trout, reds and flounder than any other color, plus in foggy conditions, you will be safer (and allows us to potlick ya better)! Ha ha."Hey Hillary, regarding the Benghazi Attack on 9/11-we'll just blame it on that movie, not my total lack of security. By the way, what's so significant about 9/11 anyway-was that a date my buddy Bill Ayers of the Weather Underground blew up a government building?" asked Obama to Hillary. BEAUTIFY AMERICA, RUN OVER A LIBERAL, THEN BACK UP AND SEE IF HE'S DEAD.
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I work in a body shop.....when the guys prep a used part ( previously painted), the bad spots are sanded down and a small amount of filler is applied and sanded down to get the area perfectly flush. If the paint on it is a solid foundation (no cracks or flaking), you should be able to surface scuff the area and apply new paint.
Good luck.
buoy
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