Author
|
Message
|
Daniel Jessup
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Yesterday
Posts: 2.0K,
Visits: 119.0K
|
I think I need a larger tip. The primer/surface sprayed well out of the gun, but when I cleaned IMMEDIATELY after shooting, the paint had already formed a thin film on the interior of the cup and the main cavity that leads to the fluid tip was all gunked up with hardened primer. I "think" that my 1.4 is not letting enough material through (or only thinner material) and the thicker material is just sitting back inside the gun itself. What a mess to clean up!!! I don't know, maybe I used too much hardener? but I thought I had the 4:1:1 ratio right in the cup.
Daniel JessupLancaster, California aka "The Hot Rod Reverend" check out the 1955 Ford Fairlane build at www.hotrodreverend.com
|
|
|
lyonroad
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 9 Years Ago
Posts: 703,
Visits: 3.1K
|
Daniel, I have sprayed gallons of high build 2K primer with a 1.5 tip and not too many issues. Perhaps you need a slower acting reducer.
Also you can try a 4:1:1.5 mix. (1.5 reducer.
Good luck
Mark
1956 Mercury M100 1955 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan Delta, British Columbia
|
|
|
pintoplumber
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Yesterday
Posts: 1.0K,
Visits: 155.2K
|
I haven't posted a while on the truck. I hurt my back picking the last of my lima beans, so I didn't get any work done in november. My older brother helped me put the camper in the garage, and the truck cab came out. It's primered outside and I think I can cover it to survive the winter. The frame is on the trailer, I have to unload it every time I take a load of water heaters to the scrap yard. About every 2 months.
Dennis in Lititz PA
|
|
|
pintoplumber
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Yesterday
Posts: 1.0K,
Visits: 155.2K
|
|
|
|
pintoplumber
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Yesterday
Posts: 1.0K,
Visits: 155.2K
|
|
|
|
57 Victoria
|
|
Hitting on all eight cylinders
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 8 Years Ago
Posts: 8,
Visits: 287
|
Just curious, is there a difference in cab size between F100, 350 and 600, or is it the same cab but on a bigger heavier duty frame? Cheers, Steve.
|
|
|
Daniel Jessup
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Yesterday
Posts: 2.0K,
Visits: 119.0K
|
I did a 56 F100 for my dad back in the early 90's. It was the same size cab as the F350. I also had a 54 in college that I had purchased to do a full resto on but I had to sell it to pay my bill and stay in school (I hated selling that thing!!! It had a rebuilt 239 and 3 deuces sitting in the frame!) I think the only difference in cabs is the COE design which is really a different animal altogether.
Daniel JessupLancaster, California aka "The Hot Rod Reverend" check out the 1955 Ford Fairlane build at www.hotrodreverend.com
|
|
|
pintoplumber
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Yesterday
Posts: 1.0K,
Visits: 155.2K
|
The frame on the 350 is heavier than a 100. The wheelbase is 20" longer. The front fender wheel openings are bigger on the 600. The cab size is the same.
Dennis in Lititz PA
|
|
|
lyonroad
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 9 Years Ago
Posts: 703,
Visits: 3.1K
|
pintoplumber (11/20/2014)
The front fender wheel openings are bigger on the 600. The cab size is the same. That would look cool on a F100 with those rat rod type 20"+ wheels.
Mark
1956 Mercury M100 1955 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan Delta, British Columbia
|
|
|
pintoplumber
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Yesterday
Posts: 1.0K,
Visits: 155.2K
|
|
|
|