
Posted: Tue Oct 13, 2020 5:32 am
| rmdorman wrote: |
| Wanted to share a new thing I tried. Hope it’s not heresy or old news but I stumbled on this while trying to do the acrylic resurfacing technique but wasn’t sure how to soak the curtain in paint thinner in order to scrape it clean first. Turns out you can kind of reliquify the rubberized coating in place and it’ll redeposit in the cracks and be light tight. Here’s a unprofessional little video:[url] https://youtu.be/I8Cz3pnuKRk [/url][/url] |
unfortunately, it will not last long, ive tried it on mine a few months ago.
here is a pic of the first tests.
1 bristle brush
2 towel / rub in
3 using a scraper for screen printing
the only one that would work sufficiently was the screen printing scraper....the buggers are not cheep ! but it did do a nice job !
https://ibb.co/VHq1tD9
I went to harbor freight for an inexpensive / CHEEP ! sprayer
after two coats, im VERY happy with this ! the sprayer cost $30 and was easy to do. keep note, ive been using sprayers since the 80's . you may need to practice some depending on your skills but this is NOT rocket science.
the tests were done very quickly, i did not strain the liquid once i mixed it 50/50 so there is tiny pin tip size bumps...not a big deal. but after i clean off the tests and start over for the complete job, i will be using a filter either bought from an auto paint store or hand made using panty hose.... these work great for straining.
https://ibb.co/5GbdPbs
ive re coated several curtains with great success.