What Causes Bubbles in Automotive Touch-Up Paint?
1 Answers
Bubbles in automotive touch-up paint may be caused by excessively high paint viscosity, overly high spraying air pressure, oil, dust, sweat or other particles adhering to the painted surface, excessive temperature difference between the paint and the painted surface, etc. Below is a detailed introduction about automotive paint: Overview: The primary function of automotive paint is to protect the vehicle body from corrosion. Additionally, automotive paint enhances the vehicle's aesthetic appeal. Automotive paint is a type of coating. The purpose of a paint booth is to provide a clean, safe, and well-lit painting environment for automotive coating operations, ensuring that the spraying process is free from dust interference and maintaining paint quality. Composition: Automotive paint mainly consists of resin, pigment, additives, fillers, curing agents, and solvents. Metallic automotive paint typically contains added glittering metal flakes (aluminum powder), while pearlescent paint usually incorporates mica particles.