hi all
I have just noticed a stone chip on the bonnet of my white bongo which
is down to the metal and needs to be sorted ASAP.
Can you buy the small touch up pens and if so where from, i have
seen the aerosol touch up kits which are for sale in the Bongo fury shop but don’t think this is what I would need for a chip this size.
Thanks
kev
Touch up paint
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- westonwarrior
- Supreme Being
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to be honest I tried to get the exact match to mine (green) but could not find it so settled for nearest match. I dabed it with hamerite then covered with colour so should be rust protected and is hardly noticable especialy when not clean .
I sprayed the hamerite into the lid and used a small brush and used an artists brush for the colour too, I find the brushes in the touch up pens too thick.
I sprayed the hamerite into the lid and used a small brush and used an artists brush for the colour too, I find the brushes in the touch up pens too thick.
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- Supreme Being
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- Bongolier
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Touch up paint is available from the Bongo Fury shop.
take a look at the appropriate factseheet for detailed advice on all aspects of paint touch-up.
Frankly, I have NEVER been able to touch up stone chips with a brush. I grab a toothpick, blunt the end slightly and use that to apply. You will get very luttle paint to adhere to the wooden toothpick but that is fine. You need very little and need to advise a blob proud of the surface of the surrounding paintwork.
Apply a small amount to the centre of the chip and spread to the edges. Buy yourself a cheap magnifying glass and use that. If you get it looking reasonable under the glass then it will be near to invisible to the naked eye.
Paul
take a look at the appropriate factseheet for detailed advice on all aspects of paint touch-up.
Frankly, I have NEVER been able to touch up stone chips with a brush. I grab a toothpick, blunt the end slightly and use that to apply. You will get very luttle paint to adhere to the wooden toothpick but that is fine. You need very little and need to advise a blob proud of the surface of the surrounding paintwork.
Apply a small amount to the centre of the chip and spread to the edges. Buy yourself a cheap magnifying glass and use that. If you get it looking reasonable under the glass then it will be near to invisible to the naked eye.
Paul
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