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Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
Originally Posted by MattPersman
On a side note it looks like you did a good job with the amigo on your jeep
Thanks
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Super Member
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Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
Jeep looks nice
I am surprised the contact angle of the beads is not higher
You might consider adjusting your verbiage when discussing glazes:
"you may still be able to see some of the marring that the amigo was unable to remove. Now honestly I have no idea if Amigo corrected some of the damage or..."
A glaze fills defects, it does not "remove" or "correct" defects
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Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
Originally Posted by allenk4
Jeep looks nice
I am surprised the contact angle of the beads is not higher
You might consider adjusting your verbiage when discussing glazes:
"you may still be able to see some of the marring that the amigo was unable to remove. Now honestly I have no idea if Amigo corrected some of the damage or..."
A glaze fills defects, it does not "remove" or "correct" defects
contact angle of the beads is probably not as good as you've seen because he didn't go with a full correction.
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Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
Originally Posted by TurboToys
contact angle of the beads is probably not as good as you've seen because he didn't go with a full correction.
I have not heard that expressed before
Would make an interesting test:
- Perfect Paint w/ coating
- Compounded only w/ coating
- Uncorrected with coating
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Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
Originally Posted by TurboToys
contact angle of the beads is probably not as good as you've seen because he didn't go with a full correction.
I dont believe they are related. I can apply Sonax Polymer Net shield to any hacked up paint job and get the most uniform super tight ball bearing type beads I have ever seen.
I just dont think PBL paint and surface coatings produces super uniform beads. Believe it or not but Black Label Synergy produces the best beading in the lineup from my testing. Synergy is very impressive.
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Super Member
Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
Originally Posted by allenk4
Jeep looks nice
I am surprised the contact angle of the beads is not higher
You might consider adjusting your verbiage when discussing glazes:
"you may still be able to see some of the marring that the amigo was unable to remove. Now honestly I have no idea if Amigo corrected some of the damage or..."
A glaze fills defects, it does not "remove" or "correct" defects
True. I guess if you want to get technical Amigo is a pre-wax cleaner. It has light abrasives with a glaze component to it.
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Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
Originally Posted by allenk4
I have not heard that expressed before
Would make an interesting test:
- Perfect Paint w/ coating
- Compounded only w/ coating
- Uncorrected with coating
the difference i'm talking about is the difference between a very flat and unform surface, and one that has a lot of small ething and scratches in it. it may not be true for every application, which is why i said probably, and not that it definitely was. different products with different properties may fill in defects better than others though too. no way to be sure as to why it isn't beading more or less unless someone gets in and does some real testing to find out what is making the difference.
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Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
Originally Posted by TurboToys
the difference i'm talking about is the difference between a very flat and unform surface, and one that has a lot of small ething and scratches in it. it may not be true for every application, which is why i said probably, and not that it definitely was. different products with different properties may fill in defects better than others though too. no way to be sure as to why it isn't beading more or less unless someone gets in and does some real testing to find out what is making the difference.
Looking forward to seeing your testing on the theory above
It will be a thread worth reading
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Re: So they say coatings need bare paint to bond to ...
The beading should not really be a strong function of the surface not having been corrected fully. For the most part, the beading is down to the chemistry of the coating/sealant/wax, not anything to do with the underlying surface. In actual fact, microscopically rough surfaces will give the most significant beading - it is called the lotus effect.
The matter of cleanliness is to minimise the risk of problems. You can still get bonding but one cannot be certain, nor could one be certain that there would be other issues, whether it is spreading, coverage or whatever. So, sure you can apply without all the cleanliness and it may well work perfectly well, but it is impossible to test all possibilities with regards to what contamination is present so the results could not be guaranteed. That alone is why the manufacturers make the recommendations they do.
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