Chemical stripping the sc400
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I am just miserable looking back at these pictures of the first time that we painted this SC400 last year. The paint had a horrible chemical reaction when placed out in the sun. We painted it again and the exact same problem occurred as soon as the car was placed in the sun a greasy halo appeared underneath the clear coat. So finally this time we are in the process of completely chemical stripping this car. What a mess!!! The new car color as you probably guessed is 98 TOYOTA SUPRA QUICKSILVER. I have to say I love this car in that color. I am somewhat tired of BLACK after currently owning 3 BLACK cars.
Last edited by 98supra6sp; 03-21-09 at 03:28 PM.
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Yes, I think it is the aircraft remover. I am not 100% sure but I will check with him and report back. The car just looks horrible now. Kind of sad. I just wanted to make sure that there was no chance in hell that the chemical reaction would have a chance of re-occurring a third time. The car also had way too many coats of paint on it, to start a third paint job on it. I chose Quicksilver after the painter said, "why don't we just use SINGLE STAGE BLACK" I about flipped after paying twice for PPG's GLOBAL line of paint, clear system. So to make sure that each and every panel was redone correctly--I chose the 98 Quicksilver paint as my new color. I can't wait for this car to finally be done. Tomorrow I plan on rolling the fenders with my EASTWOOD FENDER TOOL rental. Do most of you guys roll the front as well as the back fenders???? Thanks for your guys input.