Go Air Flight - Fastest Way to Strip Paint Off Your Car Bodywork - Bare Metal and Paint Repair

Then start the process all over again, then come back and scrape of the stripper, leave it while it does its job, you have to apply the stripper. It's still a time consuming project. Though these are not cheap so learning to work with them properly can save you time and money, the chemical is specifically designed for stripping paint for the most part. Most professionals when stripping the paint from panels for example will depend on a chemical process to assist them. If you are going to do a job then the motto is "do it right" and this most certainly applies when it comes to stripping paint.

Here are some steps to help you get the job done fast and efficiently.

Stripper could easily surface up into the new paint you just recently applied. If this were to happen and go unnoticed then you could run into a problem later on. Be sure to mask well any openings or crevices that the stripper could get into, also. As you don't want the stripper to seep under the tape, make sure you use a good quality masking tape. You do this by masking off the areas you don't want stripped. Step One:
Get the surface ready.

Make sure you use a chemical resistant paintbrush to apply it with otherwise you could end up with a melted brush. You need to pour some of the stripper from its original contain into a disposable container. One common brand that is quite good is Aircraft Remover that is specifically made for auto body use. Some strippers are in liquid form while others are in a paste form. Don't just assume that the one you are using now is going to be the same as the one you used last time. Make sure you read and follow all of the manufacturer's directions exactly. Step Two:
There are many good chemical strippers on the market today.

Working it too much only reduces its activity. Apply it in one direction only and don't work too much with it, step three:
When you are applying the chemical.

Another hint as well is with a 40-60 grade sandpaper just rough up the surface of the paint just enough to break through the paint film then apply the stripper. This little technique makes that expensive stripper go a little bit further. You can leave it up to two hours for tough jobs. Whereas if you cover it then it will work for a much longer period of time. The reason for doing this is that the chemical components in the stripper that are responsible for softening up the paint evaporate quickly. Then secure this all around the edges. Once you have your stripper on then cover it with polyethylene about 2-4ml thickness. Step Four:
This is an important step.

But read the manufacturers directions according to the product you are using, some strippers you can rinse with water. Make sure all of the stripper residue is removed before proceeding. And then use steel wool to get into the crevices, scrape, step Five:
Remove the polyethylene.