this works on minor dings and scratches
http://www.langka.com/
http://drcolorchip.com/
for more extensive screw-ups, that are basically cosmetic
http://www.vetteweb.com/tech/vemp_0812_ ... index.html
http://www.lbfun.com/warehouse/tech_inf ... Paper2.pdf
http://garage.grumpysperformance.co...-1970-1-2-ta-shaker-hooscoop.9571/#post-35343
you can also use the older route on bigger screw-ups if they are 1/8" or more deep and mix fiberglass resin, hardener and talc powder into toothpaste like consistency, and use a plastic putty knife to spread the compound after wetting the chipped area with a q-tip soaked in acetone, let it dry, sand with 600 grit wet dry paper,and re-paint, done correctly its UN-noticeable if your good at matching paint, and mist it on in several light coats allowing dry time between and use light sanding with 1200 grit wet sanding between paint coats except for the last coat applied
http://www.langka.com/
http://drcolorchip.com/
for more extensive screw-ups, that are basically cosmetic
http://www.vetteweb.com/tech/vemp_0812_ ... index.html
http://www.lbfun.com/warehouse/tech_inf ... Paper2.pdf
http://garage.grumpysperformance.co...-1970-1-2-ta-shaker-hooscoop.9571/#post-35343
you can also use the older route on bigger screw-ups if they are 1/8" or more deep and mix fiberglass resin, hardener and talc powder into toothpaste like consistency, and use a plastic putty knife to spread the compound after wetting the chipped area with a q-tip soaked in acetone, let it dry, sand with 600 grit wet dry paper,and re-paint, done correctly its UN-noticeable if your good at matching paint, and mist it on in several light coats allowing dry time between and use light sanding with 1200 grit wet sanding between paint coats except for the last coat applied
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