John Deere Blitz Black paint
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
It dries fast. Be wary of striping, caused by the reducer drying too fast. To eliminate striping, some people recommend using regular enamel reducer instead of the John Deere reducer, in order to slow down the evaporation rate of the reducer. Also, hold the gun at a 90 degree angle to the surface, and keep a 50% overlap. It's reported to work well on fiberglass. The cans and the gallons are reputed to have the same mix. Urethane primer or epoxy primer may also be viable as undercoats for the JDBB paint. Some say it's subject to fading and chalking over the years. | It dries fast. Be wary of striping, caused by the reducer drying too fast. To eliminate striping, some people recommend using regular enamel reducer instead of the John Deere reducer, in order to slow down the evaporation rate of the reducer. Also, hold the gun at a 90 degree angle to the surface, and keep a 50% overlap. It's reported to work well on fiberglass. The cans and the gallons are reputed to have the same mix. Urethane primer or epoxy primer may also be viable as undercoats for the JDBB paint. Some say it's subject to fading and chalking over the years. | ||
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| + | JDBB reports that yes, you can paint over JDBB paint with another coat of primer and/or enamel paint. | ||
==Where to get it== | ==Where to get it== | ||
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