Results 1 to 2 of 2

Thread: Evercoat quantum 1 over epoyy??

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Posts
    9

    Default Evercoat quantum 1 over epoyy??

    Can Evercoat quantum 1 be used over DP74LF primer that is well cured, to fill some pits in the metal that the primer made obvious?? I'm doing the engine compartment on a 67 Mustang and so far have sandblasted, Picklexed and DP74LF primered. After primering, a few areas showed minor pitting. I know I will have to scuff the affected areas before applying any type of filler - I was thinking of something like spot putty. I don't know what exactly it would be called as I am not a professional (or even amateur) body guy! My last experience along these lines was 30+ years ago with a tube of Nitro something spot putty helping a buddy on his 65 Vette. I saw an old post that mentioned the Evercoat and it seems this might be what I need, especially because I can buy it in tubes as I don't need much and don't want 9/10's of a gallon of anything left over. Thanks for any help> Brian

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    23,714

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by houlis View Post
    Can Evercoat quantum 1 be used over DP74LF primer that is well cured, to fill some pits in the metal that the primer made obvious?? I'm doing the engine compartment on a 67 Mustang and so far have sandblasted, Picklexed and DP74LF primered. After primering, a few areas showed minor pitting. I know I will have to scuff the affected areas before applying any type of filler - I was thinking of something like spot putty. I don't know what exactly it would be called as I am not a professional (or even amateur) body guy! My last experience along these lines was 30+ years ago with a tube of Nitro something spot putty helping a buddy on his 65 Vette. I saw an old post that mentioned the Evercoat and it seems this might be what I need, especially because I can buy it in tubes as I don't need much and don't want 9/10's of a gallon of anything left over. Thanks for any help> Brian
    Yes, the Quantum is more liquid than other fillers and will do a good job of filling those divots. Press it into the surface, sand it smooth then reprime, guide coat and block sand before painting.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •