Any Paint Experts in the House?
Discussion
jeff666 said:
I have used both products,
Not really had a problem with either of them, just follow the TDS.
I do however prefer solvent over WB. What is your issue ?
If a car has had a bare metal repaint, and a windscreen is bonded to that fresh paint (long after bake/cure etc) something in the adhesive is attacking the paint/clear coat/bond and it lifts off. You never got this issue with solvent. Not really had a problem with either of them, just follow the TDS.
I do however prefer solvent over WB. What is your issue ?
The painters I have worked with have paid extra attention to prep and we are satisfied that it is not a factor. It's something in the PUR and adhesion promoter.
We are now trying other methods.
Interestingly, a new bodyshell from Porsche comes with a masked line/area where the PUR goes which makes the acknowledgment that the e-coat is the best substrate?
Some examples:
https://www.instagram.com/reel/CoDMH4WIHZ3/?utm_so...
https://www.instagram.com/p/CHXu46OF6Cf/?utm_sourc...
I don't know all the bodyshops, but one I do know of one as they are used by a well known Porsche indy.
Much of what you see here can be attributed to bad, or insufficient prep, but I've put a screen in after a bare metal repaint and about a year later the owner needed the windscreen replaced after it cracked from a stone strike. The same happened: paint peeled off with the polyurethane adhesive.
I think it's significant that some cars (especially Porsche) are not painted on the windscreen bond line. The e-coat is left exposed. Other cars don't do this. Could it be something to do with galvanised metal? If you dip or blast a galvanised metal car, what happens to that substrate when you repaint it?
https://www.instagram.com/reel/CoDMH4WIHZ3/?utm_so...
https://www.instagram.com/p/CHXu46OF6Cf/?utm_sourc...
I don't know all the bodyshops, but one I do know of one as they are used by a well known Porsche indy.
Much of what you see here can be attributed to bad, or insufficient prep, but I've put a screen in after a bare metal repaint and about a year later the owner needed the windscreen replaced after it cracked from a stone strike. The same happened: paint peeled off with the polyurethane adhesive.
I think it's significant that some cars (especially Porsche) are not painted on the windscreen bond line. The e-coat is left exposed. Other cars don't do this. Could it be something to do with galvanised metal? If you dip or blast a galvanised metal car, what happens to that substrate when you repaint it?
Bluevanman said:
Glassman said:
I fit windscreens for a living.
And ?If that's screen adhesive how come it's body colour?
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