The Plasti-Dip Thread
Glossifier can be sprayed over non-coated areas to add a glossy finish. And it also will peel off afterwards, just like regular Plasti DipŽ. However, because Plasti Dip Glossifier is specially formulated to bond with the unique chemical structure of Plasti Dip coatings, it’s not generally recommended for other surfaces.
They also sell one call Sanitizer to make things Satin
EDIT: upon further reading, it looks like they do make a 'clear' Plastidip that is not the 'glossifier'. Doing more reading.
Last edited by F150HD; Jul 9, 2018 at 04:54 PM.
Tried this on my fairing today, but pulling the tape around the headlight (masked off the headlamp) it started to pull off the dried coats. So I think I'm going to have to let it dry, remove all of it and try again.
Thoughts?
If I only need to apply ONE coat, I'd spray it and pull the tape no issue, but from reading you need to apply multiple coats and wait 20-30 mins between coats?
Thanks for any input.
If it dries, you will pull up the dip with the tape
so do all 5 coats or whatever, but right after the 5th, take that tape off
OR, are you only waiting 5 mins between coats or something? Thanks again.
Have sprayed the fairing w/ a different product in the past, but it only required ONE coat at which time I pulled the tape after spraying and all was well. Here you need to 'wait' between coats for it to dry etc....that ties into the problem it seems.
OR, are you only waiting 5 mins between coats or something? Thanks again.
Have sprayed the fairing w/ a different product in the past, but it only required ONE coat at which time I pulled the tape after spraying and all was well. Here you need to 'wait' between coats for it to dry etc....that ties into the problem it seems.
Second, if I understand correctly from my son who has done significantly more jobs than I have, a new coat essentially "reactivates" the undercoat upon which it is sprayed. Consequently, the finished layer and all underlying coats are "wet" for a brief time after your final coat. Remove the tape immediately and there will be no "dried coats" stuck to your tape.
Second, if I understand correctly from my son who has done significantly more jobs than I have, a new coat essentially "reactivates" the undercoat upon which it is sprayed. Consequently, the finished layer and all underlying coats are "wet" for a brief time after your final coat. Remove the tape immediately and there will be no "dried coats" stuck to your tape.
Maybe I am waiting to long between coats then. I watched multiple videos on this and they all said 20-30 mins between coats.
Will look at shortening the spray intervals w/ next round and see if that helps. Thanks again. Def an art to it.
It also has the orange-peel texture, is that normal? I'd prefer not to have that.....input appreciated.
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So, instead of doing several "thin" layers, you suggest using less or only a few "thicker" layers? Or were you just referring to overall thickness? Just wanting to be sure I understand you on this.
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
So, instead of doing several "thin" layers, you suggest using less or only a few "thicker" layers? Or were you just referring to overall thickness? Just wanting to be sure I understand you on this.








