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Damn putty seems to have expanded.
Mr. Bubblehead:
Water-based fillers can absorb moisture and expand due to a rise in humidity or when something is applied over them. The best solution has already been mentioned, use an epoxy-type filler such as Bondo or fiberglass.
Bones:
So on the weekend I sanded everything flat again and tonight went to prime the surface and whatya' know, I got raised bit's of putty again. ::)
There was about 10 spots that I re-sanded and I have now applied another two coats of sealer so I suppose now it's a waiting game....
I am as close to smashing this thing as ---steaming pile of meadow muffin--- is to swearing.
Mr. Bubblehead:
--- Quote from: BrokenBones on October 10, 2005, 07:19:09 am ---So on the weekend I sanded everything flat again and tonight went to prime the surface and whatya' know, I got raised bit's of putty again. ::)
There was about 10 spots that I re-sanded and I have now applied another two coats of sealer so I suppose now it's a waiting game....
I am as close to smashing this thing as ---auto-censored--- is to swearing.
--- End quote ---
You may have trapped some moisture underneath there?? if it keeps raising up now it will probably do it again after the paint is applied. If it were me, I would take the time to scrape out the putty and use an epoxy filler.
Minwah:
--- Quote from: Mr. Bubblehead on October 10, 2005, 10:07:47 am ---You may have trapped some moisture underneath there?? if it keeps raising up now it will probably do it again after the paint is applied. If it were me, I would take the time to scrape out the putty and use an epoxy filler.
--- End quote ---
I must admit I'm considering doing this. Don't really want to but on the other hand I don't want the filler to raise/move after I have applied the side art.
jcrouse:
One word: Laminate!
John