Dupont clear coat

I'm sure you will recieve a lot of answers on this subject in general, So here's my take on it,
1-I don't know if this product will work!
2-Not all finishes are compatable with one another such as UV versus auto clear.
3-Don't take any short cuts, learn about everything you are working with, Tech data sheets
4- Whether you charge someone $5 or $200, They are expecting the best job possible
5-A happy customer will tell 20 or so people, an unhappy customer will tell 200 people.
 
tap...tap...tap....

I'm sure you will recieve a lot of answers on this subject in general, So here's my take on it,
1-I don't know if this product will work!
2-Not all finishes are compatable with one another such as UV versus auto clear.
3-Don't take any short cuts, learn about everything you are working with, Tech data sheets
4- Whether you charge someone $5 or $200, They are expecting the best job possible
5-A happy customer will tell 20 or so people, an unhappy customer will tell 200 people.

:thumbup::thumbup:Good one Mike:wink:
 
I use the Dupont Chroma Clear for all of my cues. I have never seen this product,BUT I AM GOING TO BUY A CAN OF THIS. This seems like it would be perferct for repairs...JER
 
We used to get the same results by mixing 1 part clear and 4 parts reducer. It's basicly watered down clear that hides the rough edjes of a body shop spot repair. It doesn't blend perfect. It makes a blend better.

It's not thick enough to use as a clear.
 
Says it works great on single stages too. Hmm sounds good for repair jobs. Wonder what is the activator in this stuff?

john
 
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