How to apply wood grain paint on iron plate and aluminum alloy plate?
It is actually very simple to apply wood grain paint on iron plates and aluminum alloys. Just learn these few steps and you will be good at it.
Wood grain paint application on any material is divided into the following steps: do the base layer treatment - apply the wood grain primer - brush the surface with paint to pull out the wood grain - apply the topcoat once (if it is missed, apply it Come a second time).
Prepare the base layer: Iron plate is a material that is easy to rust. The surface needs to be cleaned of floating rust, and then painted with anti-rust paint for anti-rust (both water-based and oil-based anti-rust paint will work, and will not match the wood) The paint will react); aluminum alloy plate does not require base treatment, as long as the surface is kept clean and flat. The interface between the iron plate and the aluminum alloy plate needs to be polished smooth, and any gaps need to be filled with putty.
Apply the wood grain primer. The fourth step of applying the topcoat is similar to the second step of applying the wood grain primer. As mentioned above, use the spray gun to spray evenly on a large area or use a roller. Use a brush on a small area. If the first coat does not cover everything, you need to wait for the first coat to dry before spraying the second coat.
The third step is to apply topcoat to pull out the wood grain. Unlike the previous step where you need to wait for the paint to dry, this step is to directly pull out the wood grain on top of the topcoat. You don’t have to wait for it to dry. If the wood grain does not look good, you can re-cover it. Pull again.
