Morro blue paint problems

Author
Discussion

spange1973

Original Poster:

14 posts

196 months

Tuesday 26th February 2008
quotequote all
Hi I was wondering if anyone has had problems with Morro blue?

I am thinking about buying a TT in this colour but a colleague of mind had an A3 in this colour and said that if you have greasy fingers, it leaves prints that eat into the paintwork - he couldn't get them out with t-cut.

something to do with a todler crawling on the roof with sticky fingers (not quite sure his nephew was on the roof but I didn't ask lol)

anyone had any problems with morro blue?

Cheers,

Angie

Blackpool Rocker

381 posts

224 months

Tuesday 26th February 2008
quotequote all
..No problems with Morro blue. However, I did know to one car were
finger prints had eaten into the paint work after sun cream had been used.
Needed re-painting.

Rob

bigmanteebs

4,549 posts

217 months

Tuesday 26th February 2008
quotequote all
Moro Blue, or scratchy blue as its known in the trade!!

bigburd

2,670 posts

202 months

Wednesday 27th February 2008
quotequote all
Scratchy Blue? Hmmm but I guess no worse than black!

bigmanteebs

4,549 posts

217 months

Wednesday 27th February 2008
quotequote all
Depends if its pearl or metallic. Pearl always scratches more than metallic.

JeffC

1,692 posts

214 months

Wednesday 27th February 2008
quotequote all
bigmanteebs said:
Depends if its pearl or metallic. Pearl always scratches more than metallic.
all audis are painted in base/clearcoat so they will all be the same for scratches even the solid colours confused darker colours always show it worse though wink




spange1973

Original Poster:

14 posts

196 months

Thursday 28th February 2008
quotequote all
well that was good feedback.

Cheers all, and I will feedback to my friend who told me about his nephew causing the finger print problems and ask if he was wearing sunscreen!


Angela

Mikey-S

113 posts

199 months

Thursday 28th February 2008
quotequote all
I'm an ex VAG tech, and I seem to remember that there was a workshop action where if a car came in with what looked like flat laquer (no shine) then a heat gun was used to remove the moisture from within the paint. This looked to me like something ate into the paint, and a heat gun on a very low setting removed it. If I remember rightly silver cars were affected most. Mike