The ugly part of getting a new paintjob
#1

[Image: n4519s_strip_3.jpg]

[Image: n4519s_strip_2.jpg]


[Image: n4519s_strip.jpg]


My dads airplane getting a new paintjob!
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#2

LOL! Is that Acid eating the paint or just some bad fried-eggs? Confusedhock: LOL

Post some more images, I would like to see the rest of the plane being painted.
Big Grin
Which colors you are going to paint it in?
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#3

seems vomiting Confusedhock:
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#4

max_thehitman Wrote:LOL! Is that Acid eating the paint or just some bad fried-eggs? Confusedhock: LOL

Post some more images, I would like to see the rest of the plane being painted.
Big Grin
Which colors you are going to paint it in?

Lol its an acid alright.. it eats up the paint. it was made in 1976. i will post more when ever i get it. i believe it is going to be white,navy blue, blue and idk the rest. but we are also getting a new antenna alone with new windows and seals
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#5

That sounds great.
I personally would go for an all RED airplane. Red Baron Style 8)
Good luck with the paint work, keep us updated!
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#6

It reminds me of scraping popcorn ceilings in our new house. :tongue:
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#7

socorrista22198 Wrote:seems vomiting Confusedhock:
yeah this big planes came home from the bar and vomited over this baby...
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#8

It's most likely some sort of paint stripping agent. It's mean stuff and strong, but probably not acidic in a chemical sense.

I used to strip antique furniture in a solution of sodium hydroxide, which is a base, and strips off paint in nothing flat, provided it was heated beforehand. There are other striping agents as well whose compound I cannot recall anymore, but they were very volatile and if you used them in a closed space you had to be careful not to inhale the fumes. Nasty stuff. Almost passed out a few times.

To do a job like that on an aircraft is one heck of a major undertaking. Hats off for the patience it requires.
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#9

agracier Wrote:It's most likely some sort of paint stripping agent. It's mean stuff and strong, but probably not acidic in a chemical sense.

I used to strip antique furniture in a solution of sodium hydroxide, which is a base, and strips off paint in nothing flat, provided it was heated beforehand. There are other striping agents as well whose compound I cannot recall anymore, but they were very volatile and if you used them in a closed space you had to be careful not to inhale the fumes. Nasty stuff. Almost passed out a few times.

To do a job like that on an aircraft is one heck of a major undertaking. Hats off for the patience it requires.

You are absolutely correct
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#10

But its nice to see bare metal! Big Grin
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