-
*URGENT HELP!-Stikiness after painting interior!*
hey guys just fisnhed painting ym interior a gloss black (eg4 civic) but now the paint has gone all sticky and i kant rest my arms or n e thing!!, i need help with getting rid of the stickyness!!!! please help ASAP!!!
-
please some one help em its getting ridiculous everytime i sit in my ar i touch the doors and get paint on me!!! its been over 24 hours!!!!
-
What did you paint it with??
When I did mine 2 years ago it was slightly sticky for a few days, but that went away.... I used Fusion by Krylon.... still looks awesome after 2 years.
"Friends will help you move. Good Friends will help you move bodies."
Nihilists! Fuck me. I mean, say what you like about the tenets of National Socialism, Dude, at least it's an ethos.
-
It depends how thick of a coat you put on it. If you laid it down pretty thick to get that nice smooth finish, you'll be waiting a WHILE for the inside to dry. The outside will somewhat dry quickly, but then the inside will still be wet. The only way the inside will dry is from the outside, so the outside will be tacky for a while, and there's a good chance the inside hasn't dried much at all.
Either spray it thin, letting each coat dry completely, then wetsand/polish (only after paint has been fully dry for a couple of weeks), or spray it thick and wait about 2 weeks before using it.
If there's one thing I've learned about paint, it's that a good paint job takes time and patience.
2004 Honda Accord Coupe EX V6 - Nighthawk Black
NX wet: 100 shot / ASA AR1 black 18" / Honda Factory Aero Kit / lowered / speaker system with factory deck / iPod hookup
NCSU Wolfpack!
-
Just a random thought, doubtful if it would help at all, but i'd run my heater at full blast for awhile and let it get real warm inside everyday maybe a few times a day just to keep it at a warmer temp so it can dry. not sure where your located but if its cold outside and whatnot i'm sure the lower temptures arn't helping it dry any. Get some pics up! hah
-
Senior Member
all i can do is laugh at ppl
for sale96 ex seats and brackets 10096ex springsemail me
adam100487@hotmail.comalso headers and AEM cold air intake
*Gold TURBO D now gold
-
-
Originally Posted by
RealDeal
It depends how thick of a coat you put on it. If you laid it down pretty thick to get that nice smooth finish, you'll be waiting a WHILE for the inside to dry. The outside will somewhat dry quickly, but then the inside will still be wet. The only way the inside will dry is from the outside, so the outside will be tacky for a while, and there's a good chance the inside hasn't dried much at all.
Either spray it thin, letting each coat dry completely, then wetsand/polish (only after paint has been fully dry for a couple of weeks), or spray it thick and wait about 2 weeks before using it.
If there's one thing I've learned about paint, it's that a good paint job takes time and patience.
Time and patience is the key. I would often spray a thin layer and fully dry each coat before adding a new one. Helps me avoid the stickiness and making sure the inside is dry as well.
____________________
"I'm really glad that my Acura RL Brakes are working!" ~ Performance parts blog
-
Honda-Acura
Honda S2000
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Honda and the Honda marquee are registered trademarks of the American Honda Motor Company, Inc. Neither American Honda Motor Company nor its subsidiaries or affiliates shall bear any responsibility for Honda-acura.net content, comments, or advertising. Honda-acura.net is not affiliated with American Honda Motor Company in any way. American Honda Motor Company does not sponsor, support, or endorse Honda-acura.net in any way. Copyright/trademark/sales mark infringements are not intended or implied.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by
vBSEO 3.5.2
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks