Krylon O.D. Green

PerversPépère

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Hi!
Tell me, when using Krylon's O.D. Green on a properly prepped, degreased and light grey primed surface, does it need a finishing matte lacker? Does Krylon offer such a thing?
How much drying time do you allow for the base paint to dry before spraying that protective clearcoat?
Does Krylon benefit from a slow temp baking period (150 deg. C)?
PP.:)
 
I've used the ceramic stuff, it does work better with the baking process...

Cheers
Jay
P.S. MAKE sure the wife is GONE, it does make a "little" smell when baking!!!
 
The Krylon Camo paint does not offer much chip resistance. If you're gonna try it, I'd definitely use a clear coat. Or, better yet, get some Cerama-Kote at Dante.
 
Thanks guys!
I guess Cerama Kote is a standalone process that needs some abrasive metal preparation or parkerization to get a good adhesion? I'll enquire about it at Dante's.
Now, for that Excel ColorVision, is it available at a CT store or an auto parts outlet?
PP.
 
PerversPépère said:
Thanks guys!
I guess Cerama Kote is a standalone process that needs some abrasive metal preparation or parkerization to get a good adhesion? I'll enquire about it at Dante's.
Now, for that Excel ColorVision, is it available at a CT store or an auto parts outlet?
PP.

Rona...and I think Walmart carries Excel products sometimes.
 
Cerama-Kote requires removal of loose material and degreasing. No abrasion necessary. I bought a can, which isn't cheap, to try out. I experimented on a polished blued shotgun magazine cap and it came out very well. The fumes are the worst I've ever smelled from spray paint, truely noxious. There is a little bit of off-gassing during baking, but not too bad, and will not funkify your oven.
It is much more resilient than Krylon, won't react to solvents. But, it is not bulletproof. I wanted to see how tough this stuff was so I held the painted part in my hand and whacked it down onto my formica topped shop desk. It does chip off.
All the same, if you have to paint a gun I would use one of these bake on paints and wouldn't even bother with Krylon.
For cheap bake on stuff you may want to try out hi-temp engine/exhaust paint or wood stove paint.
 
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