Jim Yanik <jyanik@abuse.gov> wrote in news:Xns99A7D119972FCjyanikkuanet@
64.209.0.85:
>>> Just noticed a few chips on my 2003TL bumper..ARRGH!!!!..pisses me
>>> off..went to the beach yesterday and some a.shole must have hit it
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> If you want to get fancy,use an airbrush.
Not a good idea. Too much overspray, poor coverage. A brush is better.
> chances are,those paint chips were from road debris and not some beach
> chair.
Possibly, BUT, nobody south of Pennsylvania patches stone chips. They
therefore have little experience either way..

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Jim Yanik - 11 Sep 2007 17:13 GMT
> Jim Yanik <jyanik@abuse.gov> wrote in news:Xns99A7D119972FCjyanikkuanet@
> 64.209.0.85:
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Not a good idea. Too much overspray, poor coverage. A brush is better.
well, a "chip" on a plastic bumper cover could be a lot larger than a
stone "chip" on a metal body part.Especially if it were done by a beach
chair.
Then you would want the wider coverage.
and you can get an airbrush swath VERY small,too.
>> chances are,those paint chips were from road debris and not some beach
>> chair.
>
> Possibly, BUT, nobody south of Pennsylvania patches stone chips.
???
WHY not? do they like rust?
I do it here in Florida.
(BTW,the seacoast has as much salt in the air as the North puts on their
roads in winter.)
> They
> therefore have little experience either way..

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Jim Yanik
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