How to Get Amazing Results without a Paint Booth! 

Thank you !!

better THAN

noob here.. when did you wet sand.. after?

@@fsflip3111 Yea after the clear coat cures, wet sand and buff

Great tip.. thanks 🙏

Another reason to regulate the pressure at the gun, not at the compressor, there's a lot more volume at 90 psi than at 30psi. Even if you compensate way back at the compressor side to get 30 psi at the gun, if something happens that pressure could dip below 30psi in places, especially if you're not using a 60 gallon professional system like this and trying to make a 20 or 30 gallon oil-free 1.5 hp compressor work. If you've got 60 or 90 psi up to the gun and regulate the pressure THERE, then you should never have problems with low pressure at the gun tip.

Valid point. I know the videos are aimed at the enthusiast crowd and not the pros, but you are doing a disservice showing a guy in a cloud of isocyanates with just a half face respirator and a chemical (?) cartridge. Some of the problems from isocyanates are immediate...and some hit you years later. Want to be around for your kids and grandkids? Get a fresh air system as mentioned. Wet edges...

How do you break this down to more simple for. The paint seems to be easiest to grasp. But all the different sand grits to include p and k. But also single stage paint (sounds like imron) or what I think imron is. Not many auto painters around to learn from

Am the meening, youre the best techer for car painting .its well done

Y

wet the floor,is 60% of it ,the rest is wind leaks in the makeshift booth,painting outside is left to rolling it on ,i've done both,the rolling is best left to someone who has no problems of wet sanding,damn nice job on the red one

LOL, this is very true

No, no one who is good at what they do "come Over" that is open thing I CANNOT stand is people asking me to go to their houses to work on shit.

over 20 years...I keep forgetting how old I am.

Thanks Bud !

@@RJ_Groot Young back me too

@@RJ_Groot u need to watch all of his videos, trust me you will learn ALOT and realize how much you have been short cutting your painting in the past.

You are very welcome you better Recognise....,

Awesome feedback. Thank you !

There's too much much talking, I feel like I'm always fast forwarding to get down to the actual details. No offense but I feel he was raised by either a strong woman or many females, either way it's not his fault, but just talk to much in your videos, kinda hard for me to follow along

@@strangerdanger187 interesting thoughts.

Thanks for the words and glad this cleared things up for you 😀

Yea man. Just can’t kill a living thing.

Yup! That is what a society is! Exposing other painters and learning from them !

@@PaintSociety keep up good vibez, congrats on joining fatherhood also!😉💪🏾 BLESS UP-

Awesome ! Glad to hear !

Thank you for noticing, I invested in a blue yeti voiceover microphone for my videos.

@@PaintSociety dammnnnn okayyyy shiiii

Young buck you’re very welcome you better Recognise....,

Just a note as you get started, you're going to be paying a LOT more attention to your paint job than anyone else will. Even if you have a mistake here or there, a little sag or hose drag along the rocker or end up with a bug in the clear or something, odds are good after finishing it out that you'll be the only one who notices, and it's still going to look a hundred times better than it did before you painted and you'll know better next time. Showing off one of my first paint jobs to my uncle I pointed out a couple of mistakes I had made, he said 'Sometimes the only difference between an amateur and a pro is a pro knows when to keep their mouth shut.' I consider a little flaw here or there an acceptable trade for not having to rent or set up a paint booth and deal with all the logistics of getting a taped and prepped car over there, etc. For a beautiful driver, it's going to be fine... if you're trying to take something to SEMA or Pebble Beach, hire someone.

Now that you've done both, one of the things I found amazingly satisfying was using automotive clear and finishing techniques for wood projects.

2 hours after u spray, remove it at a 45 degree angle AWAY from the paint edge and slow and steady

A lot of times by the time you give up and paint a car they look pretty bad to start with. Back when I was in the RX7 club there was a famous video going around where someone painted their car with a roller instead of a paint gun . . . and it wasn't bad! It wasn't GOOD, but it was so much better than what it was, and after all the sanding, it looked better than a lot of cars on the road.

Same here, first time for me in a few weeks, just prepping at the moment

We have had many people with Great success learning from the videos. Take it a little at a time and learn as you go.

@@WASDxMerceless same here getting everything I can sand blasted ( doors, fenders, grill, bed sides, etc). Then patch panels, rust, dent repairs, more body work. Starting to really understand why restoring something cost alot of money if you want it right

@@Mikesmeyer88 just because you had a hard time learning doesn't mean everyone else will. I've painted frames and chassis I've fabricated along with other equipment and structures. But that was just single stage paint stuff and not 2 stage on bigger surfaces. So I see it as it's just a few more steps of prep work and paint. And possibly another notch in the belt of things that I'm able to do. If I do fail, I have no one to blame but myself.

@@PaintSociety I just hope my choice in supplies and paint pays off as well

Moves like a machine!

Glad you enjoyed it

Thanks man. I appreciate the love and the feedback. Means a lot

Yea I have seen the video you’re talking about. It was like an older maroone vehicle

Thanks for watching !

Thank you!

true dat!!! I wish Brian was a New York paisan......I need him for my Mustang!!!!!

I too am a simple man and need that Paint Society in my life!

@@PaintSociety any info on Blokke for public purchase. I like the concept of the block and would like to purchase.

Watch for bugs, they love new paint smell.