Original Posted By: "ED GRENTZER"
Does anyone know how to get paint overspray off of Lexan without ruining theLexan finish? (As in windshield)In trouble in Ft. MyersDick________________________________________________________________________________
Pietenpol-List: Paint Overspray on Lexan
Re: Pietenpol-List: Paint Overspray on Lexan
Original Posted By: Don Mosher
Re: Pietenpol-List: Plywood spars
Original Posted By: "Don Mosher"
Good post Doc.We should use the "accumulated experience available to us"....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Well Put! I was able to participate in some of those conversations.I agree and several of us actually exchanged a few E-Mails last month aboutwhether strict adherance toAC43 was worthwhile. My take is exactly what yousaid... techniques and standards today are often a result of years of data,new computer modeling techniques, and empirical data more readily available.It's perfectly fine to say "well we've always done it this way, so whychange it" or "if it aint broke don't fix it". Those are probably validguidelines in many aspects of our daily lives. BUT! You can bet Ipersonally am really interested in new techniques for construction andmaterials and will at least consider some new ideas along with the old.I also mentioned that there are some very knowledgeable experts around thatare glad to help out. I even mentioned that Victor Boyce told mespecifically that he would be happy to answer questions about laminatedspars, wood construction, and spar splices if any of us desired assistance.All anyone needs to do is e-mail or call him. However the few people Idiscussed this with were skeptical of "experts" and "changing a provendesign". Oh Well...Anyway you're right on the money. If we didn't consider new methods andtechniques, we'd all still be riding mule-drawn wagons, now wouldnt we.Wish I could make it up to Broadhead but can't do it this year.Have a good holiday, everybody.Take care,Bert Conoly----- Original Message -----
Good post Doc.We should use the "accumulated experience available to us"....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Well Put! I was able to participate in some of those conversations.I agree and several of us actually exchanged a few E-Mails last month aboutwhether strict adherance toAC43 was worthwhile. My take is exactly what yousaid... techniques and standards today are often a result of years of data,new computer modeling techniques, and empirical data more readily available.It's perfectly fine to say "well we've always done it this way, so whychange it" or "if it aint broke don't fix it". Those are probably validguidelines in many aspects of our daily lives. BUT! You can bet Ipersonally am really interested in new techniques for construction andmaterials and will at least consider some new ideas along with the old.I also mentioned that there are some very knowledgeable experts around thatare glad to help out. I even mentioned that Victor Boyce told mespecifically that he would be happy to answer questions about laminatedspars, wood construction, and spar splices if any of us desired assistance.All anyone needs to do is e-mail or call him. However the few people Idiscussed this with were skeptical of "experts" and "changing a provendesign". Oh Well...Anyway you're right on the money. If we didn't consider new methods andtechniques, we'd all still be riding mule-drawn wagons, now wouldnt we.Wish I could make it up to Broadhead but can't do it this year.Have a good holiday, everybody.Take care,Bert Conoly----- Original Message -----
Re: Pietenpol-List: Paint Overspray on Lexan
Original Posted By: "Greg Cardinal"
Subject: Re: Pietenpol-List: Paint Overspray on LexanDaveThey have a Lexan Polish in a spray can, The can is Black and Blue in color and I've seen it in Wal-Mart as well. It takes a lot of rubbing but it comes out like new. Another method is tooth paste, acts like a fine compound works greatGaryNew Orleans________________________________________________________________________________Date: Fri, 30 Jun 2000 09:20:18 -0600
Subject: Re: Pietenpol-List: Paint Overspray on LexanDaveThey have a Lexan Polish in a spray can, The can is Black and Blue in color and I've seen it in Wal-Mart as well. It takes a lot of rubbing but it comes out like new. Another method is tooth paste, acts like a fine compound works greatGaryNew Orleans________________________________________________________________________________Date: Fri, 30 Jun 2000 09:20:18 -0600
Re: Pietenpol-List: Paint Overspray on Lexan
Original Posted By: del magsam
Subject: Re: Pietenpol-List: Paint Overspray on LexanIn a message dated 06/29/2000 10:15:49 PM Central Daylight Time, dkowell(at)cstone.net writes: Lexan finish? (As in windshield) >>Dick...I also sprayed my lexan and removed it easily with some penetrating stuff called PB Blaster (don't know if they sell it in all markets ) It is similar to WD-40, in a spray can. I tried WD-40 first but it did not work Don Hicks________________________________________________________________________________Date: Fri, 30 Jun 2000 14:33:26 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Re: Pietenpol-List: Paint Overspray on LexanIn a message dated 06/29/2000 10:15:49 PM Central Daylight Time, dkowell(at)cstone.net writes: Lexan finish? (As in windshield) >>Dick...I also sprayed my lexan and removed it easily with some penetrating stuff called PB Blaster (don't know if they sell it in all markets ) It is similar to WD-40, in a spray can. I tried WD-40 first but it did not work Don Hicks________________________________________________________________________________Date: Fri, 30 Jun 2000 14:33:26 -0700 (PDT)