SprayMax 3680033, 2K Epoxy Rust-Cure Primer, Gray, Aerosol (3)

Used for a minor car ding and worked as described

Epoxy paint in a can. Easy to mix and spray. Turns an amature job into professional potential if you up your workmanship just a little.

No issues..

So, 4 stars for it being a great primer. Aluminium frame paint job, so this was the recommendation. Be aware: The nozzle can be adjusted to min and max. Check it before spraying. It took 2 cans of this stuff for 1 frame. The 2nd can was left in max from the shipper and as soon as I mixed it and squeezed the nozzle, it started to spray, and wouldn't stop until empty. A flaw..of course, but boy did it cover the frame! Lots of overspray as well. Please do wear PPE and seriously vent your work area. Overall a great product, but the design is flawed. Better instructions relating to the nozzle would have helped, but now I know☆

Bought this for a small project. Have used them previously from a local paint supplier. Has a decent potlife but it is for small projects so use it all up or it will dry out on you after about a day.

I had the originally gave this one star because the cam arrived damaged. The seller replaced the product and gave me a refund as well. Great seller !Highly recommended

Painting a car preparation.

I had not used a 2K spray can before. It is interesting. You first need to be aware that once you pop the bottom and mix the elements you are on a clock and you have maybe 1-2 days to use the product before it solidifies in the can. It took a considerable amount of pressure to pop the bottom cap and begin the mixing process. I could not do it by hand, and had to set it on the ground and push down with my weight. It sprays pretty well and has a comfortable sprayer. It was not compatible with my clip on trigger spray handle that I would use with a typical Krylon can. I did have one part where it did not want to stick very well. It was a slightly flexible, thin plastic part (shown on the right in the photo). I think this product would be good for non-flexing parts, but bendable or soft parts would pose an issue for adhesion. Sanding was easy and the paint helped fill in small divits and holes. I used three to four coats with sanding between and completely eliminated texture on automotive underhood plastic parts. Sorry about the photo, but I didn't take one of just the primered and sanded parts.