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primer segestions

 
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jcumins(at)jcis.net
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PostPosted: Mon Jul 07, 2008 2:50 pm    Post subject: primer segestions Reply with quote

I am looking to find a very easy to spray and manage primer. I do not want to acid etch and Aldine then prime. So I am looking for a simple primer that I can spray right on to a scuffed part with reasonable protection. I am in northern California so no real wet environment at all. Plus I have a have to park it in.

What would you builders recommend.

Thanks

John

40864

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Kelly McMullen



Joined: 16 Apr 2008
Posts: 1188
Location: Sun Lakes AZ

PostPosted: Mon Jul 07, 2008 3:08 pm    Post subject: primer segestions Reply with quote

NAPA #7220 Self Etching Primer (listed at NAPA in their
Martin Senour catalog).
If rattle can primer satisfies you. Not as robust as the 2 part
epoxies. Depends on exposure in your area and how long you intend to
worry about the condition of the plane. I'll be very lucky if I get to
fly mine 20 years.

On Mon, Jul 7, 2008 at 3:46 PM, John Cumins <jcumins(at)jcis.net> wrote:
Quote:
I am looking to find a very easy to spray and manage primer. I do not want
to acid etch and Aldine then prime. So I am looking for a simple primer
that I can spray right on to a scuffed part with reasonable protection. I
am in northern California so no real wet environment at all. Plus I have a
have to park it in.

What would you builders recommend.

Thanks

John

40864



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_________________
Kelly McMullen
A&P/IA, EAA Tech Counselor
KCHD
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flywrights(at)yahoo.com
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PostPosted: Mon Jul 07, 2008 4:07 pm    Post subject: primer segestions Reply with quote

John,

Be very careful; we all love what we each did, whether it was 10-part fingerpaint with a Reynolds' Wrap seal or "nothin' but bare 'lumium with an elbow-grease shine;" this can be a very touchy subject. BUT since you asked about a simple one-step method --

Most folks going with the rattle-can self-etching method have used either Kelly's suggestion of Napa #7220 or Sherwin Williams SW988 found at industrial paint stores, NOT the home SW Paint store. I believe these two primers are actually very similar, with the Napa being a different color and a little cheaper per can.

I lucked out one time so far and got a case (12 cans) of SW988 from an unsuspecting salesman, from whom I requested a bulk discount and got them for around $5 a can, as opposed to 9-12.

Scuff with Scotchbrite pad, clean with acetone or denatured alcohol (these are "safer" for your skin than MEK), allow it to flash off and then spray. Your application doesn't even have to be perfectly smooth. Remember, you're priming, not painting. This way you know you're not obsessed with perfect primer coats, but you'll get better and more efficient as you go, and your jobs will look better by default.

Rob Wright
#392
Struggling through window glue-in


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pascal(at)rv10builder.net
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PostPosted: Mon Jul 07, 2008 4:21 pm    Post subject: primer segestions Reply with quote

Being your in California forget Sher Win DTM wash primer, it was a great product for me but banned in this state. I hear from my rep that there is a great 1 part acrylic but I haven't tested it yet.
http://www.sherwin-williams.com/pdf/products/pro_industrial_0voc_acrylic.pdf


From: John Cumins (jcumins(at)jcis.net)
Sent: Monday, July 07, 2008 3:46 PM
To: rv10-list(at)matronics.com (rv10-list(at)matronics.com)
Subject: primer segestions



I am looking to find a very easy to spray and manage primer. I do not want to acid etch and Aldine then prime. So I am looking for a simple primer that I can spray right on to a scuffed part with reasonable protection. I am in northern California so no real wet environment at all. Plus I have a have to park it in.

What would you builders recommend.

Thanks

John

40864

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deej(at)deej.net
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PostPosted: Mon Jul 07, 2008 4:24 pm    Post subject: primer segestions Reply with quote

John Cumins wrote:
Quote:
I am looking to find a very easy to spray and manage primer. I do not
want to acid etch and Aldine then prime. So I am looking for a simple
primer that I can spray right on to a scuffed part with reasonable
protection.

Sherwin Williams 988 self etching primer in a spray can:

<http://www.sherwin-automotive.com/products/show_product.cfm?product=7565>

-Dj

--
Dj Merrill
Sportsman 2+2 Builder #7118
http://deej.net/sportsman/

"Many things that are unexplainable happen during the construction of an
airplane." --Dave Prizio, 30 Aug 2005


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Bldgrv10450(at)comcast.ne
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PostPosted: Mon Jul 07, 2008 4:36 pm    Post subject: primer segestions Reply with quote

John

I have had great results with SEM primer. I studied primer a bunch until I landed on Randy Lervold's site and took his advice: http://www.romeolima.com/RV3works/Airframe/airframe.html#Primer Randy is our EAA Chapter 105 president. I use the spray cans with a clip on spray handle for convenience. Cost is a bit more then quarts but, easy clean-up and pro finish. I do not scuff with scotchbright choosing instead to preserve that layer of added factory protection, I just wipe my parts with lacquer thinner and shoot them. Last thing, I prime each part before assembly adding the layer of protection where is is needed most in the future.

I know there are at least 20 guys that are reading this and thinking wrong, wrong, wrong.

Best Wishes, good priming,

Paul Grimstad
RV10 450 rudder pedals
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ricksked(at)embarqmail.co
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PostPosted: Mon Jul 07, 2008 5:04 pm    Post subject: primer segestions Reply with quote

Sherwin Williams 988 Self etching primer, buy two cases, spray cans,...give it a few days to heal....all but my tailcone was done with it..works great...first primer war in a year, shot fired in anger!!!! DUCK!!!!
Rick Sked...
40185...is it really this close to being flyable???
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Tim Olson



Joined: 25 Jan 2007
Posts: 2872

PostPosted: Mon Jul 07, 2008 6:13 pm    Post subject: primer segestions Reply with quote

You can still use Akzo primer...just scuff, degrease, and spray.
Should still be pretty tough, and it's a 2 part sealing primer.

Tim Olson - RV-10 N104CD - Flying
do not archive
John Cumins wrote:
Quote:
I am looking to find a very easy to spray and manage primer. I do not
want to acid etch and Aldine then prime. So I am looking for a simple
primer that I can spray right on to a scuffed part with reasonable
protection. I am in northern California so no real wet environment at
all. Plus I have a have to park it in.



What would you builders recommend.



Thanks



John



40864



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