EVO All Evo Model Discussion

Cutting In

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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 01:35 PM
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This is an ol term we used back in the day. It refers to painting the edges and or underside of a piece to be painted. Such as a an auto hood, deck lid or door jambs. Anybody remember the trunk be called the Turtle ???

Is this even still practiced or apply to painting motor cycle parts.
Doing a color change has me wondering about this.

Thanks WP
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 01:51 PM
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Back..... Wonder if turtle wax got its name from that....
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 02:01 PM
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Mostly I just hang the parts so you can paint the entire part.
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 02:40 PM
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That is the way I was taught. Edges and under the piece were done first to avoid overspray later. Never called the trunk a turtle......
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 04:03 PM
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its called a boot over seas
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 04:20 PM
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Originally Posted by Beemervet
That is the way I was taught. Edges and under the piece were done first to avoid overspray later. Never called the trunk a turtle......
Has this been done with a 2 stage or 3 stage paint?? If so got any idea on step by step procudure??

WP
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 04:21 PM
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I always "cut in" new or replacement parts ... It just seemed to be the right thing to do.
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 04:23 PM
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Originally Posted by flhchaz
Mostly I just hang the parts so you can paint the entire part.
Kinda thinking I may have to do the same, it would just made sure I had solid coverage being in a small paint area (room)

WP
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 05:29 PM
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Yep, did just that to all the parts I just finished painting with black spray epoxy. Seems unfinished not to.
 
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Old Apr 11, 2015 | 07:10 PM
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Originally Posted by WP50
This is an ol term we used back in the day. It refers to painting the edges and or underside of a piece to be painted. Such as a an auto hood, deck lid or door jambs. Anybody remember the trunk be called the Turtle ???

Is this even still practiced or apply to painting motor cycle parts.
Doing a color change has me wondering about this.

Thanks WP

Yes sir, turle hull.
 
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