Thug Posted February 16, 2009 Posted February 16, 2009 I take no responsibilty for the utterances of my S2C partner. Although I do wonder what caused the discolouration on Dirtbreath's carbon. Any experts want to hazard a guess ?
Delgado Posted February 16, 2009 Posted February 16, 2009 I take no responsibilty for the utterances of my S2C partner. Although I do wonder what caused the discolouration on Dirtbreath's carbon. Any experts want to hazard a guess ? Carbon way overrated??!!
Johan Bornman Posted February 16, 2009 Posted February 16, 2009 It is quite common for clearcoat to go opaque in the presense of heat and moisture. You see this when you leave a hot cup on a lacquered or polyurethane-coated table. You also see this when you cover your car with one of those plastic covers and moisture is trapped between the plastic and paint. These stains are permanent and penetrate the entire layer of clearcoat.
bustthesickness Posted February 16, 2009 Posted February 16, 2009 It is quite common for clearcoat to go opaque in the presense of heat and moisture. You see this when you leave a hot cup on a lacquered or polyurethane-coated table. You also see this when you cover your car with one of those plastic covers and moisture is trapped between the plastic and paint. These stains are permanent and penetrate the entire layer of clearcoat. yip, thats what I was thinking. Nicely put. So then the solution is as said above by someone, tape the chainstay before you rubber wrap it.
Thug Posted February 16, 2009 Posted February 16, 2009 It is quite common for clearcoat to go opaque in the presense of heat and moisture. You see this when you leave a hot cup on a lacquered or polyurethane-coated table. You also see this when you cover your car with one of those plastic covers and moisture is trapped between the plastic and paint. These stains are permanent and penetrate the entire layer of clearcoat. Thanks JB, seems pretty logical.
Dirtbreath Posted February 16, 2009 Posted February 16, 2009 It is quite common for clearcoat to go opaque in the presense of heat and moisture. You see this when you leave a hot cup on a lacquered or polyurethane-coated table. You also see this when you cover your car with one of those plastic covers and moisture is trapped between the plastic and paint. These stains are permanent and penetrate the entire layer of clearcoat. Oh my Google! What shall I do?
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