"Fish-eye" remover

JohnS · #1 03-31-2003, 03:52 PM

My suggestion would be to paint something that was not prepared just right, where the fisheye remover would be needed, and try it. It is possible that these spots have the contaminate buried deep within the surface. I have used the fisheye remover and it worked fine. Be careful not to use TOO much. If you do, it won't be a pretty site. Use EXACTLY as instructed to do so. Test piece first, real thing second....

John

ocuyler · #2 03-31-2003, 10:43 PM

John,

Thanks for the advice. Turns out we didn't need the product. Tom did a terrific job in preparing the surface. I just had to get the feel for the spray gun. I was putting on too much paint. We wet sanded and applied the 5th, 6th and 7th coats of paint over 2 coats of primer. Looks sweet with no apparent flaws. Hopefully, a rub-out and wax will finish it like new.

Otto

[ March 31, 2003, 09:45 PM: Message edited by: Otto Cuyler ]

ocuyler · #3 04-01-2003, 01:17 AM

Does anyone have experience with using "fish-eye" remover with single part Interlux Brightside paint. We've got a couple of spots that are recurring and we feel we've followed all the preporation protocols. The product label says OK with Polyurethane, but I'd hate to have to sand off a full coat.

Any opinions or speculations would be appreciated.

Otto