Hey all,
I'm back from outer space after months of being away, and I have a question.
I am SOOOO close to finishing my first ever project bike (yes, I started it 9 months ago). I just did it for fun...just to have a cool old cruiser to ride around, say I painted it myself, and, let's admit it, turn a few heads. The thing is not worth anything except to me. The creme Fat Franks are in the mail and I just can't wait to put it back together!
I basically just repainted a postwar Western Flyer to suit my fancy. The paint turned out really well for my first rattlecan job. I clear-coated it today, and that went pretty well too....except for the overspray. When I was finished I was in an absolute cloud of it (wearing a NIOSH mask of course). I realized too late that that cloud settled on all the wet bike parts.
Now there is this annoying dusty overspray texture on the fenders.
How can I gently, carefully, get that off? They still look great but at a certain angle they look dusty.
Thanks in advance for the help!
I'm back from outer space after months of being away, and I have a question.
I am SOOOO close to finishing my first ever project bike (yes, I started it 9 months ago). I just did it for fun...just to have a cool old cruiser to ride around, say I painted it myself, and, let's admit it, turn a few heads. The thing is not worth anything except to me. The creme Fat Franks are in the mail and I just can't wait to put it back together!
I basically just repainted a postwar Western Flyer to suit my fancy. The paint turned out really well for my first rattlecan job. I clear-coated it today, and that went pretty well too....except for the overspray. When I was finished I was in an absolute cloud of it (wearing a NIOSH mask of course). I realized too late that that cloud settled on all the wet bike parts.
Now there is this annoying dusty overspray texture on the fenders.
How can I gently, carefully, get that off? They still look great but at a certain angle they look dusty.
Thanks in advance for the help!