Stripping paint off of gas tank?
Just wondering, my friend has a sand blasting unit that could fit my tank. Should I go that route or is there a different way to strip the clear coat and paint?
if your paint is not badly damaged and you just want to change the color, it is best to leave the original paint on and paint over top.
The original paint has the best bond to the tank, just scuff it up with high grit sandpaper and wipe down with acetone I think is what is commonly used.
Then spray right onto the original paint, not sure if you prime first in this case but probably wise to do so.
The original paint has the best bond to the tank, just scuff it up with high grit sandpaper and wipe down with acetone I think is what is commonly used.
Then spray right onto the original paint, not sure if you prime first in this case but probably wise to do so.
if your paint is not badly damaged and you just want to change the color, it is best to leave the original paint on and paint over top.
The original paint has the best bond to the tank, just scuff it up with high grit sandpaper and wipe down with acetone I think is what is commonly used.
Then spray right onto the original paint, not sure if you prime first in this case but probably wise to do so.
The original paint has the best bond to the tank, just scuff it up with high grit sandpaper and wipe down with acetone I think is what is commonly used.
Then spray right onto the original paint, not sure if you prime first in this case but probably wise to do so.
maybe i will just do that, scuff it up and just paint over it. I was thinking the same thing about the sand blasting. I don't think i would want to have to deal with cleaning it out afterwards. I appreciate the responses guys, thanks.
Excellent advice, why didn't I say that? ...........


