Touching up radiator scratch with spray
Discussion
We've got a radiator we got ex-display that unfortunately was knocked in transit and has a small but deep scratch.
Vasco have sent me the touch up paint in a spray, but I'm not sure how to apply it? Any tips on how I should go about building up the paint? It's a fine textured white so shouldn't need keying around it, and is on a curve so should be fairly invisible once applied, but I'm not sure if I should just mask around the area first or...?
Ta!
Vasco have sent me the touch up paint in a spray, but I'm not sure how to apply it? Any tips on how I should go about building up the paint? It's a fine textured white so shouldn't need keying around it, and is on a curve so should be fairly invisible once applied, but I'm not sure if I should just mask around the area first or...?
Ta!
Being white it'll be a right bh to match the colour of it as 'white' varies so much.
The easiest way to get away with partially painting an object is to finish the paint on a sharp line or similar to help blend/ hide the job.
I'd just get some paint and touch it in with a brush or similar as posted above. I doubt you'll ever hide it fully without a full sprat over. Just try to match the shade as best as.
On a side note. High end towel rail manufactures used to often provide a touch up bottle. Maybe the manufacture could supply something.
The easiest way to get away with partially painting an object is to finish the paint on a sharp line or similar to help blend/ hide the job.
I'd just get some paint and touch it in with a brush or similar as posted above. I doubt you'll ever hide it fully without a full sprat over. Just try to match the shade as best as.
On a side note. High end towel rail manufactures used to often provide a touch up bottle. Maybe the manufacture could supply something.
Hey thanks to both of you - yes Vasco have provided me the touch up spray very kindly for free (probably because they feel bad about their crazy prices), so the paint is the 'correct' paint.
Biggest worry is dealing with that step, which a spray doesn't really do a good job of. So I assume decanting it, then brushing it in layers is probably the best idea.
Biggest worry is dealing with that step, which a spray doesn't really do a good job of. So I assume decanting it, then brushing it in layers is probably the best idea.
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