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<blockquote data-quote="Deutzdx3" data-source="post: 6719707" data-attributes="member: 71052"><p>With hydraulic painting, it can be laid down thicker than hand painting, for instant, epoxy primer 1.5mm of paint from 3 coats. 1.5mm of topcoat polyurethane from 3 coats. Beever commercial who paint mammoth items use hydraulic pressure and the paint it applies is unreal, </p><p></p><p>Not all paint is water based. </p><p></p><p>We use epoxy which is the resin, polyurethane again that’s the resin, water in water based paint is just the carrier liquid that it uses to transfer the pigment to where you’re applying it. </p><p>Red oxide is my along the line of synthetic as it can be thinned with petrol not recommended though as it has to much water in it. If you want real advice, call up some one like international paints, they are one of our supplies or ppg. [emoji106]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Deutzdx3, post: 6719707, member: 71052"] With hydraulic painting, it can be laid down thicker than hand painting, for instant, epoxy primer 1.5mm of paint from 3 coats. 1.5mm of topcoat polyurethane from 3 coats. Beever commercial who paint mammoth items use hydraulic pressure and the paint it applies is unreal, Not all paint is water based. We use epoxy which is the resin, polyurethane again that’s the resin, water in water based paint is just the carrier liquid that it uses to transfer the pigment to where you’re applying it. Red oxide is my along the line of synthetic as it can be thinned with petrol not recommended though as it has to much water in it. If you want real advice, call up some one like international paints, they are one of our supplies or ppg. [emoji106] [/QUOTE]
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