Stupid question about paintwork ?
Discussion
Why does primer have to be white ? I just washed my car & the number of stonechips is getting beyond a joke. Surely if you have a grey car, the primer could be colour matched so that if you got a stone chip it wouldn't show nearly as much ?
I guess its all down to cost, mixing up different batches of primer rather than using just one type, but it would make a huge difference when you got a stone chip not having the white primer showing through.
R.
I guess its all down to cost, mixing up different batches of primer rather than using just one type, but it would make a huge difference when you got a stone chip not having the white primer showing through.
R.
rumplestiltskin said:
Why does primer have to be white ? I just washed my car & the number of stonechips is getting beyond a joke. Surely if you have a grey car, the primer could be colour matched so that if you got a stone chip it wouldn't show nearly as much ?
I guess its all down to cost, mixing up different batches of primer rather than using just one type, but it would make a huge difference when you got a stone chip not having the white primer showing through.
R.
I guess its all down to cost, mixing up different batches of primer rather than using just one type, but it would make a huge difference when you got a stone chip not having the white primer showing through.
R.
Unfortunately, when you wax/clean the car the residue will end up in the stone chips. It invariably dries white. It wouldn't matter what colour the primer was unless the car never got waxed/protected.
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