Yesterday I pushed my luck and tried spraying a coat of sand and sealer in fairly high humidity...and I paid the price in several spots of blush out after I sprayed.
I've never had a problem with blush out at the sand and sealer stage of a paint job. Because I still have the full gamut of color coats to apply (this guitar is getting finished in opaque black), I wondered--is it possible for me to cover up these blush out spots by just continuing with my color coats? Or am I going to regret it if I don't get myself a can of blush out remover?
In case it matters, both the sand and sealer and the color coats are all nitrocellulose lacquer-based paints from reranch rattle cans, being applied to an alder body.
PS I know it's not a big deal to get the blush out remover, and that's almost surely what I will do. Mostly I'm just curious if it's possible to cover blush out in general.
I've never had a problem with blush out at the sand and sealer stage of a paint job. Because I still have the full gamut of color coats to apply (this guitar is getting finished in opaque black), I wondered--is it possible for me to cover up these blush out spots by just continuing with my color coats? Or am I going to regret it if I don't get myself a can of blush out remover?
In case it matters, both the sand and sealer and the color coats are all nitrocellulose lacquer-based paints from reranch rattle cans, being applied to an alder body.
PS I know it's not a big deal to get the blush out remover, and that's almost surely what I will do. Mostly I'm just curious if it's possible to cover blush out in general.