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-   -   UDS Back from the sandblaster.... (https://www.bbq-brethren.com/forum/showthread.php?t=156497)

Bigbux58 03-18-2013 05:01 PM

UDS Back from the sandblaster....
 
Hello all, newb to the max here. Just got the uds back from the sandblaster. And I was wondering.... Do I need to prime it? I plan on using high temp paint or engine paint... Thanks in advance..

Outnumbered 03-18-2013 05:04 PM

I would prime it.

Garrett 03-18-2013 05:14 PM

UDS Back from the sandblaster....
 
You don't have to prime it, but it will make the paint stick and last longer. Just be sure the primer is high temp too.

Bigbux58 03-18-2013 06:41 PM

Thank a lot... Looks like ill be priming and painting this weekend...

Chief_USN 03-18-2013 08:12 PM

Not sure how well it works as I'm in the process of building my UDS. But I just primed my Weber lid with the VHT Flame Proof primer from AutoZone. I scuffed the lid with my angle grinder and a wire wheel. I tried a bunch of stuff to try and get the porcelain coating off and it wouldn't budge. We'll see what happens. Painting will only be as good as your prep work. Here is a pic of it all primed.

http://i1122.photobucket.com/albums/...psc1ad6fe0.jpg

Chad

Bigbux58 03-18-2013 08:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chief_USN (Post 2413130)
Not sure how well it works as I'm in the process of building my UDS. But I just primed my Weber lid with the VHT Flame Proof primer from AutoZone. I scuffed the lid with my angle grinder and a wire wheel. I tried a bunch of stuff to try and get the porcelain coating off and it wouldn't budge. We'll see what happens. Painting will only be as good as your prep work. Here is a pic of it all primed.

http://i1122.photobucket.com/albums/...psc1ad6fe0.jpg

Chad

Did you use a spray primer?

Chief_USN 03-18-2013 10:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bigbux58 (Post 2413195)
Did you use a spray primer?

Normally I would have used an HVLP gun but trying to keep this build on a budget and the VHT was readily available in a spray can. A little trick I learned from painting with spray paint in cooler temps is to heat up the can on one of those cheap coffee cup warmers. Warm paint atomizes better thus, covering more evenly with less splatter.

http://www.vhtpaint.com/products/flameproof/

Of course after reading the product page above, I'm not sure how well it's going to hold up. I might try and figure out away to heat it up tomorrow.

Chad


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