Re: Rad Paint

["Gary H." <62to65mopar@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Whatever paint, apparently the key must be to spray numerous very light coats. I read somewhere that BBQ paint is typically a good heat insulator that goes on very thick. Probably what Eastwood was promoting about their thin spray radiator paint, i.e., that it is thin by design, as opposed to thicker solvent formulas.

Thanks,
Gary H.  


>  -------Original Message-------
>  From: Joseph Bitterman  
>  
>  header paint, or grille paint for gas grilles, is what i use same stuff very thin takes a few coats to cover it due to being so thin heat dont phase it and lowes has 100 cans in stock
>  
>  --- On Wed, 8/3/11, Steve Chervinsky  wrote:
>  
 
>  > Hence the reason why I mentioned,
>  > this is why I use the Briggs &
>  > Stratton engine paint. They are air cooled engines and the
>  > paint is
>  > thin, yet is heat resistant.
>  >
>  > Steve.
>  >
>  > On Wed, Aug 3, 2011 at 11:42 AM, Afterhours Fabrication
 
>  > wrote:
>  > > Radiator paint is thinner than normal paint, they say
>  > not to use
>  > > normal paint because it can clog the fins, making the
>  > radiator
>  > > useless.
>  > >
>  > > - Dave

>  > > -- 

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