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Hi Dave:Thanks. By Rustoleum camo tan - did you mean their sand or their khaki?Kind regards,Bill
Yesterday I went to 3 different stores looking for Khaki camo paint, none had it and only one had any camo paint at all. If Rustoleum would just sell a little baggie full of spare nozzles I wouldn't need a new can all the time...
Khaki...I had to go check. Frankly any earth-colored paint would work.
Tim, where the heck did you find those Lysol wipes. There are none around here since April! They are more scarce that toilet paper!
these and other brands of like products can be had here (south central PA) but the price in some places has tripled.same for the hand sanitizers (liquid gel) even at Ollies.sincerelyGary
After spraying, not only spray the can upside down to blow all the paint out, but also remove the nozzle and dunk it in acetone or lacquer thinner. I also have a pipette made out of nylon (not glass) that has its end large enough to be able to stick the nozzle stem in it. I stick the nozzle stem in the pipette than (while dipping it in a cup of acetone or lacquer thinner) I squeeze and release the pipette's rubber bulb, flushing the inside of the nozzle. Using this method I never had a nozzle clog up on me.But sometimes it is not the nozzle but either the valve in the can, or the siphon tube that clog up. Not much can be done when that happens, other than decant the paint.
I don't clean out the nozzle at all, but with older style nozzles they would rarely clog. With the new Rustoleum nozzles I get a clog just about every time I go to use it. Just Google it and I'm not the only one unhappy with them.
So, Brian, using magnetized wheels on your rolling stock to keep them on the rails?