Oldseadog

Well-Known Member

• Oct 27, 2011

• #21

Have always used a roller and it's given great results.

If you spray in those temperatures the thinners will just about flash off leaving you with a not-very-good end result!

At least with a roller you are giving a thicker covering in each session, rather than losing a significant percentage through a combination of evaporation and being blown away.

OSD

 

Andy Land

Well-Known Member

• Oct 27, 2011

• #22

Did mine this year with NATO paint and roller / brush.

Thread below:

http://www.landyzone.co.uk/lz/f7/nato-paint-job-done-158139.html

 

Last edited: Oct 27, 2011

B

Big green snail

New Member

• Oct 27, 2011

• #23

scott110 said:

I would like to repaint my landrover.

Whats is the best way of doing it but keeping costs to a minimum??

i have heard lots of ways i.e. painting it on with a paint brush????? does that really come out well???

Cheers,

Scott.

Click to expand...

No.

 

landrover11019

Active Member

• Oct 27, 2011

• #24

http://www.landyzone.co.uk/lz/f16/how-hand-paint-landy-pictures-152225.html

How I did mine.

 

H

Hughbert

New Member

• Aug 10, 2014

• #25

Hi all,

Also thinking of painting my 90 once i've put the back door, roof and side panels on (changing from a truck cab). Anyone know the complete method from start to finish? Better not to assume and mess it up i think even if it means stating the obvious. cheers

 

Station House

Well-Known Member

• Aug 11, 2014

• #26

See Posts 24 and 9

Oh, and welcome

 

Oldseadog

Well-Known Member

• Aug 11, 2014

• #27

Rub it down, fill it, slap some paint on, sand it down, and slap some more paint on. Repeat as required!

Job's a goodun!