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External
Since: Dec 19, 2004
Posts: 16
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(Msg. 1) Posted: Tue Nov 14, 2006 2:55 am
Post subject: scratch repair (bodywork)
Archived from groups: alt>autos>peugeot (more info?)
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I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch and
have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
that I have seen.
Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
scratch?
Thanks
A |
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External
Since: Oct 16, 2006
Posts: 70
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(Msg. 2) Posted: Tue Nov 14, 2006 9:46 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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species8350 wrote:
> I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
>
> I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> that I have seen.
>
> Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> scratch?
>
There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use the
downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
brush.
--
Malc
"AFB Mr Tracey."
"Underbirths are og"
Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene |
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External
Since: Oct 16, 2006
Posts: 70
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(Msg. 3) Posted: Tue Nov 14, 2006 9:46 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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species8350 wrote:
> I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
>
> I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> that I have seen.
>
> Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> scratch?
>
There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use the
downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
brush.
--
Malc
"AFB Mr Tracey."
"Underbirths are og"
Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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External
Since: Oct 16, 2006
Posts: 70
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(Msg. 4) Posted: Tue Nov 14, 2006 9:46 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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species8350 wrote:
> I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
>
> I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> that I have seen.
>
> Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> scratch?
>
There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use the
downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
brush.
--
Malc
"AFB Mr Tracey."
"Underbirths are og"
Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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External
Since: Oct 16, 2006
Posts: 70
|
(Msg. 5) Posted: Tue Nov 14, 2006 9:46 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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species8350 wrote:
> I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
>
> I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> that I have seen.
>
> Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> scratch?
>
There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use the
downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
brush.
--
Malc
"AFB Mr Tracey."
"Underbirths are og"
Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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| Back to top |
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External
Since: Dec 19, 2004
Posts: 16
|
(Msg. 6) Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2006 3:58 am
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Thank you
Best wishes
A
malc wrote:
> species8350 wrote:
> > I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> > possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> > and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
> >
> > I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> > small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> > that I have seen.
> >
> > Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> > scratch?
> >
> There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
> just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
> trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
> those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use the
> downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
> brush.
>
> --
> Malc
>
> "AFB Mr Tracey."
> "Underbirths are og"
>
> Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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External
Since: Dec 19, 2004
Posts: 16
|
(Msg. 7) Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2006 3:58 am
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Thank you
Best wishes
A
malc wrote:
> species8350 wrote:
> > I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> > possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> > and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
> >
> > I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> > small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> > that I have seen.
> >
> > Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> > scratch?
> >
> There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
> just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
> trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
> those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use the
> downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
> brush.
>
> --
> Malc
>
> "AFB Mr Tracey."
> "Underbirths are og"
>
> Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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External
Since: Dec 19, 2004
Posts: 16
|
(Msg. 8) Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2006 3:58 am
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
|
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Thank you
Best wishes
A
malc wrote:
> species8350 wrote:
> > I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> > possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> > and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
> >
> > I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> > small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> > that I have seen.
> >
> > Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> > scratch?
> >
> There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
> just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
> trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
> those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use the
> downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
> brush.
>
> --
> Malc
>
> "AFB Mr Tracey."
> "Underbirths are og"
>
> Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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External
Since: Dec 19, 2004
Posts: 16
|
(Msg. 9) Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2006 3:58 am
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
|
|
|
Thank you
Best wishes
A
malc wrote:
> species8350 wrote:
> > I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> > possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> > and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
> >
> > I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> > small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> > that I have seen.
> >
> > Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> > scratch?
> >
> There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
> just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
> trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
> those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use the
> downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
> brush.
>
> --
> Malc
>
> "AFB Mr Tracey."
> "Underbirths are og"
>
> Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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External
Since: Jan 26, 2006
Posts: 293
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(Msg. 10) Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2006 5:04 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"malc" wrote in message
> species8350 wrote:
> > I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> > possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> > and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
> >
> > I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> > small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> > that I have seen.
> >
> > Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> > scratch?
> >
> There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
> just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
> trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
> those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use
the
> downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
> brush.
>
> --
> Malc
Biggest problem is finding some paint which actually matches. I bought some
Peugeot touch up paint for my 307, and it's several shades darker than the
original (that medium metallic blue).
Brian. >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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External
Since: Jan 26, 2006
Posts: 293
|
(Msg. 11) Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2006 5:04 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"malc" wrote in message
> species8350 wrote:
> > I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> > possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> > and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
> >
> > I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> > small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> > that I have seen.
> >
> > Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> > scratch?
> >
> There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
> just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
> trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
> those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use
the
> downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
> brush.
>
> --
> Malc
Biggest problem is finding some paint which actually matches. I bought some
Peugeot touch up paint for my 307, and it's several shades darker than the
original (that medium metallic blue).
Brian. >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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|
| |
External
Since: Jan 26, 2006
Posts: 293
|
(Msg. 12) Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2006 5:04 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"malc" wrote in message
> species8350 wrote:
> > I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> > possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> > and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
> >
> > I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> > small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> > that I have seen.
> >
> > Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> > scratch?
> >
> There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
> just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
> trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
> those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use
the
> downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
> brush.
>
> --
> Malc
Biggest problem is finding some paint which actually matches. I bought some
Peugeot touch up paint for my 307, and it's several shades darker than the
original (that medium metallic blue).
Brian. >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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| Back to top |
|
| |
External
Since: Jan 26, 2006
Posts: 293
|
(Msg. 13) Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2006 5:04 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"malc" wrote in message
> species8350 wrote:
> > I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> > possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch
> > and have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
> >
> > I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> > small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> > that I have seen.
> >
> > Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> > scratch?
> >
> There are a few ways that I could think of. Firstly trim the brush down to
> just a very few hairs. Secondly you can get lining pens for use on model
> trains and aircraft and the like. You can draw some very fine lines with
> those. You could get a feather and either make a fine nibbed pen or use
the
> downy bits (IANA ornithologist so I don't know what they're called) as a
> brush.
>
> --
> Malc
Biggest problem is finding some paint which actually matches. I bought some
Peugeot touch up paint for my 307, and it's several shades darker than the
original (that medium metallic blue).
Brian. >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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| Back to top |
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External
Since: Nov 11, 2005
Posts: 26
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(Msg. 14) Posted: Fri Nov 17, 2006 5:41 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Halfords do paint matching which I have found is better than main dealer a
few times.
They also do a pen rather than a brush. A bit like those tip-ex pens. I have
found this easier to control.
"species8350" wrote in message
> I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch and
> have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
>
> I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> that I have seen.
>
> Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> scratch?
>
> Thanks
>
> A
> >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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External
Since: Nov 11, 2005
Posts: 26
|
(Msg. 15) Posted: Fri Nov 17, 2006 5:41 pm
Post subject: Re: scratch repair (bodywork) [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
|
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Halfords do paint matching which I have found is better than main dealer a
few times.
They also do a pen rather than a brush. A bit like those tip-ex pens. I have
found this easier to control.
"species8350" wrote in message
> I have a long scratch on my car. The scartch is a fine deep line,
> possibly made with the tip of a knife. I want to repair the scratch and
> have tried T-Cut, but this made no difference.
>
> I think the best way would be for me to apply a little paint with a
> small brush. Unfortunaately, the line is much finer that the brushes
> that I have seen.
>
> Has anyone found a good way of introducing paint into a very fine
> scratch?
>
> Thanks
>
> A
> >> Stay informed about: scratch repair (bodywork) |
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