Car Touch Up Paint ➤ Deep Key Scratch

Car Touch Up Paint ➤ Deep Key Scratch

Car Touch Up Paint ➤ http://www.car-scratch-remover.com Car Touch Up Paint ➤ Touch up paint repair on deep key scratch using a touch up paint leveling solven…

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On Smile says:

My car is only 2 months old. 2015. And some senseless individual key my
car. And suggestions which kit to get? Thanks

Prabal Tamang says:

Not certain about the points made but ,if anyone else trying to find out
how do you spray paint a car try *Pyzork Paint Pro Professor* (just google
it ) ? Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my cousin got
amazing results with it.

Best Moments says:

interesting points ,if anyone else wants to discover how to properly spray
paint a car try Alkarno Spray Paint Alchemist ( search on google ) ? Ive
heard some extraordinary things about it and my neighbor got amazing
results with it. 

Paulo Lodicora says:

Could you use a masking tape to minimize the work? 

DERANGEDFUCKFACE says:

I still see the scratch

infiniti37G says:

Leveling solvent is Called tap water

Alistair Gh says:

Where can I get paint levelling solvent?

Jake Biggins says:

Good film

Sue Key says:

could you use WD40 to clean off the excess paint?

Edwin Potts says:

im concerned about scratches that were repaired previously with junk
product.(removal etc.) I have about 25-30 feet of scratches alltogether

Marie S Chio says:

Hi – Ive just applied Opticoat onto my black Treg. But, i have a minor
scratch that could not be corrected. Will using your products
(specifically the one that removes the excess paint) remove the opticoat
sealant?

FukkingAmnesia says:

Surely this video should have been recorded in HD or do you not want your
viewers to see detail.

Aaron Agsalud says:

is it ok to use bondo on deep scratches with your touch up paint kit?

CarScratchRemover says:

If its around 60-70F degrees the paint will dry almost instantly with this
technique. You can use the leveling solvent within a few minutes. And this
goes for repeat applications to fill parts that require more paint if they
were deeper. It’s a very fast process – much faster than wet sanding to
level..which requires letting the paint dry for at least 24hrs

CarScratchRemover says:

Part III of “Excellent Questions” trying to put a hand applied air dry
clear coat on top of the base color will soften the base color touch up if
you play with it can end up just making a mess and “bump” which defeats the
whole reason to level it in the first place.

sheffieldmvp says:

I wonder how this technique would do using body filler or primer inside the
scratch first so its on the same level as the rest of the fender paint

CarScratchRemover says:

super easy – click on the link in the description box below the video to
get over to the website. It comes in 2 “flavors” the base kit will take
care of 80% of the clear coat scratches and the base kit bundled with a
custom touch up paint kit will handle all of the deep chips and scratches.
I comes with some really nice bonus items to keep your car finish looking
great.

CarScratchRemover says:

the leveling solvent comes in a kit (not sold separately) We sell kits that
comes with all of the components, with and without paint. =>The automotive
urethane paint we supply is unique to the system and designed to fill chips
and scrapes better and provide a better permanent repair. Dealer paint is
very thin and does not work well for this technique. come over to the
website and there are a ton of good articles explaining touch up repairs
and clear coat repairs.

ThingsDemystified says:

So if I want to remove old touch-up paint, I should go to the store and
look for a lacquer thinner? Is there something more specific that you
recommend? And will it affect the factory clear-coat? Thanks

CarScratchRemover says:

Excellent questions. The paint in my system is unreduced urethane- meaning
it has more body(thicker) than any mass produced online touch up paint or
Duplicolor. It’s exactly what you would use to spray – except its not
thinned out with reducer. This is the “secret” of pro’s that do hand touch
ups. You get a permanent sealed repair without the need for clear. (which
is not true 2K anyway) You can apply any way you wish prior to solvent
leveling…you remove 99% of the applied paint anyway.

lorollinls says:

What kind of solvent is the leveler? Is it like thinner or mineral spirits
or anything like that?

CarScratchRemover says:

solvent is a trade secret. just strong enough to affect the fresh touch up
paint,to erode in a controlled manner vs lacquer thinner which immediately
– completely remove all of touch up paint. In general leveling solvent will
not work on dried touch up paint older than about 2wks. In the case of a
old touch up paint job that looks bad you would simply wipe off with
lacquer thinner which will remove touch up paint no matter how long its
been dried and then redo the touch up paint repair.

CarScratchRemover says:

Part 4 “Excellent Questions” wish YT allowed more characters in a reply.
When you see hand applied “clear coat” in consumer touch up kits or see
online consumer touch up paint vendors use it – its nothing more than clear
urethane base coat however it has more “body to it” (thicker) than the base
color they sell you. *What you need to understand is that all online
consumer touch up paint vendors tend to “over reduce” (thin out) the
paint,its like water. It should be sealed to be durable.

thetruth says:

Question, high quality urethane paint kit where can I get this and how will
I know its high quality urethane??TY

CarScratchRemover says:

factory finishes are heat cured- primarily to speed manufacturing lines.
The reason a clear coat is hard is the fact that its a 2K or two part
system. It has a catalyst similar to 2 part epoxy or polyester resin. Heat
is not mandatory for a 2K clear. => you have a finite amount of clear to
work with (approx 4mil) leveling with a solvent is WAY safer if you don’t
have a lot of experience. You can level with solvent an redo as many times
as you wish without worrying about making things worse.

CarScratchRemover says:

a good quality lacquer thinner, Home Depot, Ace Hardware etc. sometimes it
will say its for thinning epoxy paint. Lacquer thinner will not hurt the
factory finish, body shops use it all the time for primer over spray. be
gentle, apply to a cool surface, use a micro fiber or blue paper shop
towel. Fresh touch up paint removes instantly for a couple weeks, after
about 30days it can get harder to remove. If its more than 30days old you
might have to do repeated applications to soften it.

slickvick1855 says:

JUST GOT MY CAR KEYED TO….

racerc2000 says:

the solvent would be the reducer of the touchup paint. it works pretty well
it is great for pre cleaning the area before painting. but. they wont tell
you that

CarScratchRemover says:

Part II of “Excellent questions” The real reason you need 2K clear (or 1K)
coat in the first place is when you spray you have thinned out the
paint…so your base coat (color) is a very thin layer and will not last on
its own, therefore you need to seal it with a sprayed clear coat wether its
a 1K or 2K. Doing a hand touch up with unreduced urethane automotive paint
is dense and concentrated and makes a great repair all by itself.

rgman2858 says:

Laquer will also work for the advanced diyer but try reducer for the amateur

Alex Chan says:

great work on the video but I would never use a glove to dab the area, yes
you do build up paint, it is quick but it is too messy and there is too
much work after. It is much easier to use a model or super fine cotton swab
to fill in the areas and later level and polish. The dab the area with the
glove just creates too much surface area to clean up after.

NationalNewsNetwork says:

Info everyone should know. Thanks for posting this.

SpencerKurten says:

i have a subaru with “subaru blue” paint. How would i match that color?

CarScratchRemover says:

That is a really great advanced technique. I need to do a short video
showing that – thanks for sharing!

CarScratchRemover says:

Agreed, a mind is a terrible thing to waste here on Earth 🙂

Joao Gouveia says:

Thank you very much for all your vídeos!!!…I think it would be better to
paint with a very thiny pincel instead your fingers!!!….thank you once
again!….cheers

CarScratchRemover says:

sure send us a photo and we will take a look at it.

CarScratchRemover says:

all of the products used in the video can be found at the website link is
in the description of this video or this channel main page.

CarScratchRemover says:

Clarification: “which is not a true 2K clear anyway” what I mean by this is
the hand applied clear coat supplied by online consumer touch up paint
vendors is not the same as your OEM finish. Its simply a clear air dry
urethane not a true 2K catalysed two part clear coat.

Shawana Washington says:

Here’s a technique I have used with great success: I take my car key and
make scratches ALL OVER the car, similar to the one you’re trying to fix.
Then nobody will notice the original scratch. When people ask why your car
has scratches all over it, you can tell them it’s a new hipster paint that
has scratchy swirls in it, like strawberry swirl ice cream and is the
latest rage in Hollywood and Beverly Hills.

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