Thats a great little pin. Reminds me of a technique my dad would do on paint. The only thing is see is that i think the resivor for the paint should be sealed to keep it from drying so fast. I recognized a few people on your t.v there 😆
I agree..a small plastic cover would do the trick. I plan on using the TV to show some of the Central States RU-vid members. I just have to remember to do it.
@@WillsWheels yea sometimes remembering is the hardest thing 😆. I forget to do alot of things myself. I get to focused on one thing and forget something else
@@WillsWheels Will, I have a concern. After using the base color and sanding to the surrounding surface level, when I add the clear, how do I avoid taking it down to the base which is at the surrounding level (I am assuming)? Thank so much. I have my pen out and ready to go, lol. Best regards-Scott
I'm not sure if it'll work on car bodies with auto paint, but on paper & with watercolor or pen ink you can also draw it across your sheet like you would any pencil or pen. It might be quicker than dotting.
I would appreciate a response from anyone, honestly. I have a 2013 Accord with lots of rock chips on the hood. I plan to wash the hood, dry it, then I will apply isopropyl alcohol to rid the trunk of any grease, oil, etc. I have a Loew Cornell pen and the matching paint. I understand that I must fill the gaps/chips with the paint. Once it's dried, can I just leave it that way, or do I have to sand it down with the fine sandpiper? Lastly, must clean coat be applied. I don't think that the clear coat has been damaged.
Generally speaking, If you have a rock chip the clear coat was most likely removed where the chip is. After you apply the paint you can just leave it that way if you choose. You can always reconsider after the paint dries and you see what it looks like. Thanx for watching.
The applicator comes with the touch up paint I purchased from GMC. The container you see me holding in my left hand, at 7:00, is the touch up paint. On one side of the container holds the base coat and the other side holds the clear coat. It's just the applicator that is supplied with the touch up paint. Thanx for watching.
It was basically invisible under my garage lights. However, you could still see it from certain angles in the sunlight. Not showing the final result was a rookie mistake on my part.
