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<blockquote data-quote="InhumanAcura" data-source="post: 959514" data-attributes="member: 552492"><p>this topic has been covered a hundred times....</p><p></p><p>sand with a low grit to smooth things out....</p><p></p><p>I personally add f/g resin to the cut edges so they arent anymore prone to soaking paint then the rest of the piece..</p><p></p><p>hit the entire piece w/ filler (i use wood filler, some use bondo/dynalite/etc) this step may require 2 to 3 "coats" before you move on...</p><p></p><p>sand to form</p><p></p><p>hit the piece w/ high fill primer</p><p></p><p>sand w/ high grit</p><p></p><p>hit the piece w/ high fill primer again</p><p></p><p>sand w/ higher grit</p><p></p><p>by now your ready to paint, if theres ANY low/high spots, pits, scratches (i always have problems w/ scratches) you need to go back...</p><p></p><p>paint...finshing from here is a whole other story...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="InhumanAcura, post: 959514, member: 552492"] this topic has been covered a hundred times.... sand with a low grit to smooth things out.... I personally add f/g resin to the cut edges so they arent anymore prone to soaking paint then the rest of the piece.. hit the entire piece w/ filler (i use wood filler, some use bondo/dynalite/etc) this step may require 2 to 3 "coats" before you move on... sand to form hit the piece w/ high fill primer sand w/ high grit hit the piece w/ high fill primer again sand w/ higher grit by now your ready to paint, if theres ANY low/high spots, pits, scratches (i always have problems w/ scratches) you need to go back... paint...finshing from here is a whole other story... [/QUOTE]
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