RE: applying koverall with WBPU    Gallery
View related threads: (in this forum | in all forums)

Logged in as Guest



Users viewing this topic: none
    Search This Thread  
 
Printable Version

All Forums >> RC Airplanes >> Tips & Techniques >> RE: applying koverall with WBPU
Page: <<   < prev  1 2 [3]

Tower Hobbies Get Coupon Codes Brands  
Login
Message << Older Topic   Newer Topic >>
RE: applying koverall with WBPU - 4/22/2009 11:03 PM   
w8ye



Posts: 36440
Score: 318
Joined: 12/11/2001
Last Login: 5/25/2013
From: Shelby, OH, USA
Status: offline
Probably be best for you to try it on your own and develop a personal preference

_____________________________

Attended the CutFinger Institute of DirtNap University for years but never did graduate....
Recipient, Mangledhand award August 2008
Club Saito Member #7
Original AMA #31261

Hide Signatures

(in reply to Joe Gremlin)
       Post #: 51

RE: applying koverall with WBPU - 4/23/2009 5:35 AM   
dhal22


 

Posts: 5140
Score: 138
Joined: 8/28/2006
Last Login: 5/24/2013
From: Roswell, GA, USA
Status: offline
it will feel to0 thick if you try it that way. just add in more polyc. i also have switched to an automotive acrylic sandable primer afterwards. plenty of weave fill in this way. i just roll it on with a 3" foam roller.

_____________________________

David

Hide Signatures

(in reply to w8ye)
       Post #: 52

RE: applying koverall with WBPU - 10/24/2012 4:49 PM   
redball8



Posts: 160
Score: 125
Joined: 12/14/2003
Last Login: 5/26/2013
From: Naperville, IL, USA
Status: offline
I've been experimenting with fabric, latex and polyurethane coatings for a few years, and really like the ideas in this thread.

Will definitely have to try the dress lining on my next project (Giant Telemaster), should save a few $$ over Koverall. Had the idea to get the dress lining in the basic colors I need, then could literally use it as a trim color fabric after coating with WBPU. Should be light & plenty tough. Thanks for sharing the technique, Sscherin!

I've been getting stuck on clear-coats, though. I fly glow, and in my experience water-based polyurethanes (Sherwin Williams exterior Spar urethane) do not hold up to glow fuel. Have heard solvent-based PU does but has an amber tint. Then there is Klass-Kote (solvent based epoxy) and Nelsons (moving back to Chicago, hope he remains a going concern). In the end I have settled for rattle cans of gloss or satin Lustrekote, though one needs to take care and apply light dusting coats over latex. My goal is to get "solvent-free".

Sscherin, could you recommend that brand of water-based exterior PU that holds up to glow fuel? Edit - Found what you used (Valspar water-based spar urethane) but having a heck of time locating it! May just experiment with the spar urethanes I can find.

And I see that Nelson's paint is cross-linked polyurethane. Can one just use their crosslinker in off-the-shelf WBPU? Or get the crosslinker elsewhere?

< Message edited by redball8 -- 10/25/2012 3:33 PM >


Hide Signatures

(in reply to dhal22)
       Post #: 53

Page:   <<   < prev  1 2 [3]
All Forums >> RC Airplanes >> Tips & Techniques >> RE: applying koverall with WBPU
Page: <<   < prev  1 2 [3]





Jump to:


 
Google 



Search | Marketplace | Event Calendar | Local Clubs | Magazine | Product Ratings | New Products | Discussion Forums

Photo Gallery | Instructor Search | Field|Track|Marina Search

Advertisers | Hobby Vendor Resources | Rate Manufacturers | Sign In/Sign Up

SITE MAP!   : :   FORUM RULES

RC Universe is a service of Internet Brands, Inc. Copyright © 2001-2013.

Charities we support that also need your help
Yorkie Rescue | Humane Society | ASPCA | Crohn's-Colitis America


0.234RCU1