Thanks Eddie. I was looking at the Devilbiss (sp?) spray guns because they say that you can spray upside down with their gravity feed guns as long as you use the cup liner. I would imagine that being able to spray upside down is important when doing an undercarriage. Is there a reason that most people seem to use gravity feed rather than suction feed? Do you get a more uniform flow of paint or is it a price issue?
I also read that you get what you pay for with these guns, and if you want to do good quality exterior paint work, don't buy any gun under $200, but if you are just doing undercarriage and/or industrial surfaces, guns around $100 are fine.
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Eddie Bumgarner
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 10:36 AM
To: The Chevelle Mailing List
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] painting undercarriage
Yes, eastwood has what you need. Im doing the frame and the underside now. They have spray cans in everthing. But I prefer the sraygun. Goodluck Eddie Bumgarner 66ss conv.
John Nasta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:I am going to be pulling the fuel tank out of the '70 this weekend, and as
much as possible I want to clean up the underside and paint it with
corroseal as I work on the car. Corroseal is a primer that turns rust into
magnetite. It is similar to POR-15 but it's water based and non-toxic (and
it can be sprayed). Do you guys have any recommendation for a topcoat? I
don't have spray equipment, so something that would flow nicely from a brush
would be ideal. Otherwise I do have a compressor and I could buy a spray
gun...
Thanks
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