I dug around and found a picture of the frame with the top coat of POR15. POR15 is easy to use and goes on evenly with a brush, it levels out as it drys and leaves a smooth finish. Putting the top coat on requires that you you scuff the base coat with 320 grit paper, I found it was easier to use it more like a wet sand. After I rinsed the frame down I used final prep to do a final de-greasing. POR15 works best if you use small portions at a time, do not paint out of the can, it tends to set up pretty quick. I had the wife keep the small container that sandwich meat and cheese came in, these worked great to paint out of. I also bought an assortment pack of small brushes form Harbor Freight, they were lest than $4.00 and I didn't worry about cleaning them. Overall I'm happy with the finish on the frame, POR15 is hard once cured and should hold up for years.
Pops: this was supposed to be a Father Son project as well, seems I have to bribe my Son with food or beer to get him involved.
Last edited by Gdads51; 01/19/20241:49 AM. Reason: fix to allow image to display
~ Craig 1958 Viking 4400 "The Book of Thor" Read the story in the DITY 1960 Chevrolet C10 "A Family Heirloom" Follow the story in the DITY Gallery '59 Apache 31, 327 V8 (0.030 over), Muncie M20 4 Speed, GM 10 Bolt Rear... long term project (30 years and counting)
If you don't like driving yourTruck, you won't drive yourTruck..| Living life in the SLOW lane
