Replies

1. 
   ring | Apr 18, 2009 04:46pm | #1

   Not completely daft, but you will have 2 big problems:

   1. To get a high gloss finish you will need a spray area which is immaculately clean and which efficiently draws any overspray away from the work. This is not easy to achieve under any circumstances.
   2. The cost of many cans of spray enamel will be so high as to become absurd. I don't know the size of the unit you're considering, but the cost of the spray cans could quite easily pay for a decent spray gun instead.

   I'd suggest you look into having it finished by someone with the equipment and know-how.

   David Ring

   http://www.touchwood.co.il/?lang=e&id=1

1. 
   nivagthetool | Apr 19, 2009 01:34pm | #3

   Thanks ring
   I was starting to think along those lines and I will have a word with the car sprayers down the alley from the shop on monday and see if they would be intrestedThey keep stable the fabric of the universe and their prayer is in the work of their hands  

2. 
   YesMaam27577 | Apr 18, 2009 06:18pm | #2

   If alkyd-oil based paints are available to you, then you can achieve a high gloss finish with a brush.

   But yes, spray paint in an aerosol can can be used.

   Politics is the antithesis of problem solving.
1. 
   nivagthetool | Apr 19, 2009 01:42pm | #4

   Thanks YesMaam27577
   Not sure about using a brush finish tried using normal white gloss(house paint) and even sanding down to 220 grit finish was still ropey I will try a few experiments with a spray can but I think ring is probably right and its a job best left to someone with a spray plant and the right skillsThey keep stable the fabric of the universe and their prayer is in the work of their hands