Removing wrinkles from Painted Monocoat
#1
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Coeur d alene,
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Removing wrinkles from Painted Monocoat
Anyone had any luck removing these after painting? Just had to be that right under the paint I got wrinkles, I know if i hit it with an iron the paint will melt. Is there a temp that will remove the wrinkles, at least activate the glue on the monocoat without melting the paint ?
Jeff
Jeff
#2
My Feedback: (1)
RE: Removing wrinkles from Painted Monocoat
Jeff, I'm surprised you didn't get any answers to this but then maybe not many paint MonoKote.
I've done it a number of times and here's what I've learned:
1. Even if you don't have wrinkles, go over the airframe with a hot air gun to get the skin really tight. That minimizes the chance that you'll have wrinkles later on.
2. If you get wrinkles after you've painted and IF the paint is well cured, then carefully use the heat gun. But don't get it as close to the skin as you would on MonoKote.
3. Don't even think of trying an iron.
Good luck,
Mike
I've done it a number of times and here's what I've learned:
1. Even if you don't have wrinkles, go over the airframe with a hot air gun to get the skin really tight. That minimizes the chance that you'll have wrinkles later on.
2. If you get wrinkles after you've painted and IF the paint is well cured, then carefully use the heat gun. But don't get it as close to the skin as you would on MonoKote.
3. Don't even think of trying an iron.
Good luck,
Mike
#3
My Feedback: (2)
RE: Removing wrinkles from Painted Monocoat
I use an iron. But I lay a piece of white cotton T-shirt over the area first. Then I use the iron. Dont let the cloth move. Been doing this for years on painted ultracoat with rustoleum on it. Use a light touch. Some areas get the hot air gun but you have to be careful, again, a light touch is needed. The good thing about rustoleum is it stays reasonably pliable.
Edwin
Edwin