Shane said:Impurities on the stove prior to painting, overfiring (hard to do on a pellet stove), Applying coats that are too thick or not allowing flash time between coats.
Shane said:Impurities on the stove prior to painting, overfiring (hard to do on a pellet stove), Applying coats that are too thick or not allowing flash time between coats.
BeGreen said:I had that happen when I touched up an area of Simpson DVL pipe with StoveBrite. StoveBrite is an acetone based paint that was incompatible with the lacquer(?) based paint used on the pipe. I was told by Simpson to use Krylon High Temp paint and sure enough it worked fine.
BrotherBart said:104 percent of the time when it wrinkles in a pattern like that it is lacquer over enamel.
BB - Who in this convoluted life he has led spent some time mixing paint matches for body shops. A long, long time ago.
Shane said:BrotherBart said:104 percent of the time when it wrinkles in a pattern like that it is lacquer over enamel.
BB - Who in this convoluted life he has led spent some time mixing paint matches for body shops. A long, long time ago.
Someday someone will write a book about you.... and I will buy it.
Aaron Pasteris said:Wire brush and sand any loose or flaking paint
Clean with acetone using at least two different clean rags (keep cleaning until the rags don't have any oily residue
Allow to dry
Spray light coats and allow to tack up before next coat
Aaron
BrotherBart said:Usually happens when you spray a solvent based lacquer over an enamel painted item.