So someone is trying to tell me that AA will

n2_space

n2_space

New member
That it will fog windows (which I could believe from outgassing)

no the vapor that come off the aa on the rubber or even on the plastic



the vapor that form up from the dash to the window



and the vapor that come off the tire when you spray some on the tire this is what making the paint peel off the vapor from this product is really bad and can do a lot of problem



on window and on paint
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And that it will screw up paint (either from direct contact or vapor only)



AA could mess up a paint job. If someone had used AA in the past and got some of it on the paint, door jams ect. and someone attempted to repaint the car in those areas the new paint will fish eye. AA gets deep down into the paint, even proper sanding and prep techniques will not get it all out and will eventually cause the fish eye effect. Trust me, been there done that........
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If you got overspray or slinging into the paint, it would not be good for it, but fisheye and rusting and eating paint? I doubt it.... Just the vapor from tire foam screwing up your paint? again, doubt it..... :rolleyes:



Am I right or way off base here?
 
:nixweiss



There are probably thousands of people like that on the internet, going around proliferating old information.
 
I've been using AA for years and when the front end of my Accord was repainted, I had no problems with fisheyes or any other such problems. I also have never noticed any vinyl fog issues with AA either.



Someone is pulling your chain. ;)
 
n2_space said:
Exactly as I thought. The biggest issue I have with the one quote is this guy owns a detail business :rolleyes:
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A lot of the people who still spout this stuff do. They are also bodymen/painters, automotive upholsterers, etc etc.... (shakes head).
 
4DSC said:
A lot of the people who still spout this stuff do. They are also bodymen/painters, automotive upholsterers, etc etc.... (shakes head).
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Exactly, the other guy (or kid by the way he types as you can see) is trying to tell me his grandfather is a body shop guy and that it will cause rust and eat the paint :rolleyes:
 
I changed my interior dressing from AA Low Gloss to 303 in May this year. I've had no more window fogging since. :cool:



AA is good stuff (I've used it constantly for several years, and still recommend it), but regarding interior finish/window-fogging/etc 303 definitely gets my :xyxthumbs. Because it rains A LOT here in the UK, window fogging is a BIG issue... not to mention a real pain it the a55.



Just my tuppenceworth

Cal
 
Cal said:
I changed my interior dressing from AA Low Gloss to 303 in May this year. I've had no more window fogging since. :cool:



AA is good stuff (I've used it constantly for several years, and still recommend it), but regarding interior finish/window-fogging/etc 303 definitely gets my :xyxthumbs. Because it rains A LOT here in the UK, window fogging is a BIG issue... not to mention a real pain it the a55.



Just my tuppenceworth

Cal
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I will certainly agree 303 is a much superior product (in fact it is what I use... I have no AA products in my arsenal), I just found that someone stating the vapor from tire foam will harm the paint and cause it to fisheye to be a BIT much ;)
 
If you got overspray or slinging into the paint, it would not be good for it, but fisheye and rusting and eating paint?
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If the bodyman/painter knew what they were doing, they could prevent fish-eyes with proper prep work. I painted cars for 10 years and never once did I have a problem with fish-eyes. Just have to take your time and prep it correctly.
 
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