[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] [New Search]
>From: Toby Erkson <Toby_Erkson@ccm2.hf.intel.com>
>Sorry, but I have to disagree until there is more substantial proof because
>it doesn't make sense (I believe the dipping -- Porsche had been doing it
>also). You don't put seals on a wet paint job. For one thing, just by
>removing the seals you would see a paint ridge, or joint if you will, from
>where the seal and body met. Also, applying the seal would force the paint
>from the seal and body -- holes certainly wouldn't be needed! There would
>also be paint adhered to the seal and if not adhered then many paint flakes
>when separating the seal from the body. More than likely there would be
>dried paint drops inside these holes. Painting over the seal AND glass
>would be a no-no (duh) and masking everything would cost more than it's
>worth, either by some tape-like covering or a chemical like petroleum
>jelly.
I don't think anyone has suggested that the glass and seals were installed
until after the paint was dry. Here's the sequence I envision:
1)dip the body (more that once???)
2)spray the body
3)allow to dry
4)mount the body on the pan
5)install the vinyl and headliner
6)install the glass, etc
I don't see the problem. Am I overlooking something?
Jim
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Melissa Kepner Jim Adney
jadney@vwtype3.org jadney@vwtype3.org
Laura Kepner-Adney
Madison, Wisconsin
---------------------------------------------------------------------