Thread: Thinning evercoat filler
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03-11-2014 03:12 PM #1
Thinning evercoat filler
I use evercoat gold and evercoat extreme. Anyone know a good thinner to make spreading a light coat better. Thanks in advance
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03-11-2014 03:22 PM #2
Evercoat has a product that they offer - Evercoat 1249 - Body Filler Thinner | O'Reilly Auto PartsRoger
Enjoy the little things in life, and you may look back one day and realize that they were really the BIG things.
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03-11-2014 03:38 PM #3
Thanks, I have some of it ordered. They call it plastic honey. I was pretty sure that would be it but I wanted a second opinion.
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03-11-2014 05:15 PM #4
A little resin will do the same thing,
That's al "Honey" is with a gold/yellow tint to it.When I get to where I was goin, I forgot why I went there>
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03-12-2014 01:20 PM #5
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03-12-2014 01:36 PM #6
Yep good ole polyester resin.
Go buy a quart for 10-12 $'s and leave it on yer mixing bench.
Better than 18 -25 for a pint of HONEYWhen I get to where I was goin, I forgot why I went there>
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03-12-2014 01:44 PM #7
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03-12-2014 02:32 PM #8
dont get carried away with honey . as in all fill work the more resin the weaker it is .
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03-13-2014 05:10 AM #9
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03-13-2014 06:25 AM #10
i use glazing putty . i have seen many problems with honey over the years. shrinking/swelling/cracking . evercoat metal glaze works better.
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03-13-2014 12:05 PM #11
I have used fiberglass resin to thin filler, but I must agree with Shine I now prefer to use glazing putty.Last edited by BAM55; 03-13-2014 at 12:31 PM.
My Chevy Truck Project
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03-13-2014 12:17 PM #12
U-Pol's Dolphin Glaze is what I have used. As long as the ambient is above 50 it flows on and self levels, and can even be brushed to get a skim coat.Roger
Enjoy the little things in life, and you may look back one day and realize that they were really the BIG things.
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03-13-2014 04:56 PM #13
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03-14-2014 03:42 AM #14
When I get to where I was goin, I forgot why I went there>
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03-14-2014 05:37 AM #15
Here's the link to U-Pol - U-POL :: They have Dolphin Glaze, which is a self leveling, pourable/brushable; and also Dolphin Putty for vertical surfaces. Like any filler product the working time is somewhat controlled by the amount of catalyst you add, but this stuff is advertised to be solvent resistent, ready to prime/paint in 15 to 20 minutes. You've got four or five minutes to work before it starts getting stiff, and of course better with ambient above 60/65F.
This is just the stuff that my paint supplier sells, and since he's been doing custom painting for about 40 years I listen to him when he takes time to walk me through the process. He tends to find the best products for the money, mostly suppliers that don't spend millions on advertising.Last edited by rspears; 03-14-2014 at 06:01 AM.
Roger
Enjoy the little things in life, and you may look back one day and realize that they were really the BIG things.
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