HI modelers,
Since I'm doing a ford goodguys 3 window coupe in gloss black I decided to try the new krylon fusion plastic paint.It says on the can it's a direct spray on and no primer is needed BUT I still primmed the body and all parts with krylon white quick dry primmer(12 minutes to dry and no drips)I have to say I really like this stuff and it really shines nice when dry.Now after I'm done I'll put a few light coats of clear and I'm done.It's to bad fusion only comes in about 10 colors and most are ugly but the gloss black did the job for my little 32 coupe.Has anyone else used this paint with good results? Take care,sparkyd31
krylon fusion paint is a winner !
Started by sparkyd31, Apr 27 2006 10:18 AM
9 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 27 April 2006 - 10:18 AM
#2
Posted 27 April 2006 - 02:50 PM
I used it on one of my NASCARs, it was the only way to get a close color. I didn't have such good luck, some of it was shiny and some was not. I am going to try another coat, then, if all else fails, dump a can of Testors MML clear onto it! A full can should get it nice and shiny!! LOL.
#3
Posted 27 April 2006 - 05:04 PM
The only problem I ran into with it was the first time I used it, the paint was coming out under the nozzle making a mess, I know a few others had this same problem. Lately that hasn't happend so maybe it was a problem Krylon fixed.
On the dull and shiny I've noticed that more when I use it over primer or another paint. The thing I really like about it is you really have to try and make it run, I've been in a hurry and been impatient several times where I know another paint would have run but the Fusion goes on perfect anyway.
I have decided it is more sensitive to cold and humidity though, but I can't prove it, just a theory I'm developing.
On the dull and shiny I've noticed that more when I use it over primer or another paint. The thing I really like about it is you really have to try and make it run, I've been in a hurry and been impatient several times where I know another paint would have run but the Fusion goes on perfect anyway.
I have decided it is more sensitive to cold and humidity though, but I can't prove it, just a theory I'm developing.
#4
Posted 28 April 2006 - 04:42 AM
How is the paint thickness in the Fusion? I have seen it on samples in several hardware stores and it seems to "build" thick. They may have used multiple coats to achieve a result different than what we modelers desire. Any comments?
#5
Posted 28 April 2006 - 05:58 AM
It's not really thick...They must have applied alot of it, or used some kind of heavy undercoat...
#6
Posted 28 April 2006 - 01:11 PM
I've only used the satin white, for up-tops and interiors...but I like what I've seen of it.
#7
Posted 28 April 2006 - 05:30 PM
I tried using the white and was really dissatisfied with it. I ran into the dry rough patches as well as a nice glossy patch. My guess is that it is really tempermental paint.
#8
Posted 18 May 2006 - 08:56 AM
This was painted with Krylon Fusion , and I had a few problems with dull spots when shooting the clear , repeated clear coats yielded the same dull spots , but after the polishing steps they were gone . I would use it again.


#9
Posted 26 May 2006 - 06:59 AM
I use Krylon alot with great results. The orange Ranchero on the left is Krylon safety orange. It went on smooth and glossy, no drips, no runs, no errors. I also painted a '41 Plymouth Krylon gloss black. It looked good and then when I polished it, it looked great.
I've done three Mustangs and a Talladega also. See them at
http://public.fotki.com/RoyS/
I've done three Mustangs and a Talladega also. See them at
http://public.fotki.com/RoyS/
#10
Posted 26 May 2006 - 05:43 PM
I used to use Kylon, but as of recently I ran into alot of problems with crazing with it so I quit using it, its was'nt bad stuff, I just switched completely over to airbrushing Tamiya Acylics and spraying Tamiya Laquers.












