![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgR_D3cmAqS8LAdA-xfaK611W8dN2ONlWcKi_f-BuBVE3W5sJkExjNNZnK1xk0XaEsht83r4_ShyCRlSMWBfZ9T512K65aQIHwZhkg246Fy9cSd3BbAmnU0PF9pgvVR3ZXzqxIc4GlpJuY/s320/PICT4381-1.jpg)
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When I saw the weather report I knew it was time to paint the El Camino. I got out at 0600 and started to sand the body. The rust inhibitor was really a rust fertilizer and it took 4 hours to get it all off. And I didn't have to do the hood or fenders. I had bought 2 quarts of epoxy primer and mixed 2:1 with the hardener gave me 3 quarts of paint. I didn't have all the parts to my pressure regulator so I partially closed the shutoff on the hose to reduce the pressure. It must have worked. I got one coat from each can of paint so I had the exact amount needed for the job. During the touch up at the end I managed to spray myself in the face making a mess of my glasses. I had to use thinner to clean them and Palmolive dish soap to clean me. I left the car to dry overnight and have to put all the stuff back on for the trip to Groton for a windshield and exhaust system. And a radiator, someone put a sheet metal screw in a hole. It works with the cap on loose.
1 comment:
Looking mighty good!
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