Atrocity
04-02-2011, 09:08 AM
Okay so I bit the bullet and finally tried some Krylon White Primer. At first I was holding it too far and got the sort of chalky, powdery effect and figured out I was holding the can too far. So I waited for the evening so it would cool down and held the can the correct distance.
Everything's going great, I'm loving Krylon more than the GW stuff. Until later last night and again this morning. The paint goes super-thin, horrible coverage, and seems really watered down.
I've had bad cans before, and you can usually tell from the start, but never one mid-can.
I'm really at a loss here. I clean the nozzle after each use by flipping it and all that. And I just bought the can last week.
Am I shaking the can too much and messing up the ratios in the suspension? That's really the only thing I could think of.
The first picture is of what the spray looked like before it went bad, when I was fine-tuning my distance. The Second pic is what it looked like last night/now. The third is more of the same.
Edit: Also last night the conditions were 30% humidity and in the 70's (once it cooled down and I tried again). Now it's 52% humidity and 66 degrees.
Everything's going great, I'm loving Krylon more than the GW stuff. Until later last night and again this morning. The paint goes super-thin, horrible coverage, and seems really watered down.
I've had bad cans before, and you can usually tell from the start, but never one mid-can.
I'm really at a loss here. I clean the nozzle after each use by flipping it and all that. And I just bought the can last week.
Am I shaking the can too much and messing up the ratios in the suspension? That's really the only thing I could think of.
The first picture is of what the spray looked like before it went bad, when I was fine-tuning my distance. The Second pic is what it looked like last night/now. The third is more of the same.
Edit: Also last night the conditions were 30% humidity and in the 70's (once it cooled down and I tried again). Now it's 52% humidity and 66 degrees.