
Heritage Bonnet Priming Fisheyes

Best Answer eean , 19 December 2015 - 07:28 PM
All sorted, bought some anti silicone additive, 50mls 7 quid, gave it 2 thick coats no problems then flatted back as there were a few marks from the steel itself showing so then gave it a final top coat, looks very nice, thanks to all who gave advice, cheers have a great Christmas ☺
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#1
Posted 14 December 2015 - 09:01 PM
#2
Posted 14 December 2015 - 09:09 PM
Fish eyes are usually caused by silicone
#3
Posted 14 December 2015 - 09:43 PM
as above.
#4
Posted 14 December 2015 - 09:46 PM
I guess the only real way to sort it is to go back to bare metal
#5
Posted 14 December 2015 - 09:47 PM
clean with panel wipe then redo
#6
Posted 14 December 2015 - 10:01 PM
#7
Posted 14 December 2015 - 10:06 PM
Strip back to bare metal, degrease it and then prime
If there is silicone in the paint that is on the panel then panel wiping it will make no difference.
#8
Posted 14 December 2015 - 10:12 PM
Or use anti silicone adertive.
#9
Posted 14 December 2015 - 10:15 PM
The silicone could have been in his airline/compressor/spraygun so as Ben_0 says, strip it back.
You could try isolator, if your still having problems, then start with a light coat no matter what your priming with. A heavy coat seems to exacerbate the problem.
#10
Posted 14 December 2015 - 10:20 PM
The weird thing is the curved front part of the bonnet doesn't seem to be affected, just the majority flat parts, its factory applied grey over the black stuff so god knows what's been used
#11
Posted 14 December 2015 - 11:08 PM
some deodorants have silicone in them & some fabric conditioners
wonder if anyone has ever sprayed with an auto lube in the line (not saying OP has)
or used a dirty air line (air line connected to auto lube on ratchet , when released at wall , air & oil vapour rushes into the pipe
pipe now has oil vapour in it
Edited by sledgehammer, 14 December 2015 - 11:11 PM.
#12
Posted 15 December 2015 - 07:26 AM
#13
Posted 15 December 2015 - 07:56 PM
Ok thank-you for all input, I'll strip it off
The weird thing is the curved front part of the bonnet doesn't seem to be affected, just the majority flat parts, its factory applied grey over the black stuff so god knows what's been used
If the bonnet was laid flat when the paint was applied, sillicone in the air might have landed on the paint. It might explain why only the flat part was affected
#14
Posted 17 December 2015 - 08:14 PM
So I wiped it all off with thinners, went to the paint shop and got some fresh panel wipe, they explained that's all they sell to degrease, so DAd it again, panel wiped 3 times and etch primed only thin mist coat, let it set and dry properly then primed, still had a little bit of fisheye, so lagged the rest of the primer on I had left after flashing off and it seems OK?! Mental, never seen nowt like it, am going to leave over night then flat it and give it a light top coat before a good coat then leave it and see what happens. What a pain in the rear!
#15
Posted 17 December 2015 - 08:43 PM
Should have used anti silicone addertive, you still have silicone in the primer coat.
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