Strick Through vs Burning Paint - Difference?

[RWC32]

I read somewhere that non-metal surfaces like bumpers do not dissipate heat as metal does. I was wondering if you can burn the paint on these surfaces vs abrading through. So is there a difference between a strike through vs a burn through. Do any of you keep track of temperatures as you are "aggressively" working paint?

Thanks in advance for your replies.

[FUNX650]

So is there a difference between
a strike through vs a burn through.



The term: "burn-through" =
a derivation of the term:
"strike-through" (on the
other side of the pond);

{Or, vice versa.}


Bob

[RWC32]

Thanks Bob - Always on top of things

[GSKR]

I read somewhere that non-metal surfaces like bumpers do not dissipate heat as metal does. I was wondering if you can burn the paint on these surfaces vs abrading through. So is there a difference between a strike through vs a burn through. Do any of you keep track of temperatures as you are "aggressively" working paint?

Thanks in advance for your replies.

Yes bumpers give you no warning like metal.it boils down to common sense.

[Mike Phillips]

The term: "burn-through" =
a derivation of the term:
"strike-through" (on the
other side of the pond);

{Or, vice versa.}


Bob

Agreee.

Kind of like cleaner/wax and aio

:dunno:

[Rsurfer]

Bumpers are also known to paint wrinkle.

[FUNX650]

Bumpers are also known to paint wrinkle.

This recent thread can attest to that:
https://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/auto-detailing-101/115461-paint-repair-burn.html

Someone (not a member of this forum):
twisted the micturate
out of the paint...

and had the very gall to return the vehicle
to the paying Customer in this condition
without a peep of the damage they inflicted!!!

https://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/500/IMG_34363.JPG


Bob