Hi Everyone,
I knew as I as describing it, that I was not being very clear. Trouble
was I couldn't figure out how to describe it.
But as Don is describing it, it is at the "macro" level. I can feel the
difference. I suppose it is about the same as the difference between
glossy magazine cover and a brown paper bag. Maybe not quite that much.
It sounds like it is probably something to do with the way I apply
it. I am going to email Eastwood and ask them.
What have people found most appropriate for under the bonnet black items
when powder coating?
Thanks,
Roger Elliott
On 6/27/2011 9:06 AM, Don Hiscock wrote:
> Seems to me the comments about surface texture area a matter of degree.
> Gloss is a "micro" optical property. Roughness is a "macro" surface
> property. Normal flatting agents in paints and coatings are designed to
> disrupt the surface on the micro level to cut gloss without making a big
> difference in macro roughness.
>
>
> Don
> TR3B TSF202L
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