Kleanstrip Bulldog Adhesion Promoter, Quart (KLE-QTPO123)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I'm not sure at all. Only black raw bumpers have been sprayed with it. It should be clear once it has dried. Best wishes to you.
You might get lucky if you do a web search. You might be able to get a copy from a paint supply store that sells the product.
It works on all plastic substrates, as well as glass, chrome, aluminum, fiberglass, rubber, vinyl, and painted surfaces, according to the data sheet printed for me by a paint shop. Lexan and polystyrene are the only materials the paper states should not be used. However, it also states that abrading / sanding the surface to be painted is necessary for a good bond. Bulldog, on the other hand, is not compatible with enamel paints, according to the manufacturer. I'm not sure what duplicolor is, but it's something you should look into before destroying your chrome finish.
It claims to be compatible with all types of common automotive plastic. Glass, chrome, aluminum, fiberglass, rubber, vinyl, and painted surfaces are among the materials that can be used. It is not compatible with enamel paint and should not be used on Lexan or polystyrene.
Selected User Reviews For Kleanstrip Bulldog Adhesion Promoter, Quart (KLE-QTPO123)
When it comes to adhesion promoters, there aren't many options. Bulldog, on the other hand, appears to be the king of the pack. However, if you do not use it correctly, it will not work. I'll admit that I'm only a casual painter, but I've done a lot of spraying and dealt with a lot of issues - enough that I believe I have a good understanding of what it takes to achieve a good paint job. Bulldog gets only four stars from me because there appears to be a lack of good information on how to use it properly to get it to work. On my truck, I've painted a plastic bumper twice, a plastic fender, and, most recently, plastic fender flares. Bulldog was used each time, but I still had to re-do my bumper and fender flares. I used to use the bulldog spray can when I first started painting plastic. "Spray a light mist coat, wait 5 minutes, then spray a second light coat," the can's instructions said at the time. I tried it, but it didn't work out. When I asked a guy at the paint shop where I bought it for advice, he gave me some terrible advice. I have no idea where he got that, but it clearly contradicts the "most recent" bulldog instructions. Take a look at my fender flares, which I recently painted. I tried again to follow the instructions of two light coats, but it didn't work - again. I went to a different paint shop and spoke with a different guy who gave me some different information. He was also kind enough to print a four-page bulldog data sheet with instructions on how to use it properly. Another reason for Bulldog losing a star is because of this - I'd sent them an email outlining my preparation work and asking if they could make any suggestions for how to improve things so that I could get better results - There was no response. So, according to the bulldog instruction manuals, After you've removed all mold release, wax, oil, and grease, don't use a solvent-based cleaner again. They'd like you to clean your plastic with their cleaner - I used fine sandpaper to clean it as well as abrade it and provide a surface for the paint to adhere to. Some argue that because the plastic is soft, the sanding marks will show if you use sandpaper. However, I had already planned to prime. Rinse it thoroughly with water and allow it to dry completely. The bulldog instructions have changed at this point. Instead of two light coats, the instructions now say to apply a medium wet coat and let it dry. I believe the two light coats didn't apply enough product to the plastic to form the chemical bond required for paint to adhere reliably - However, that is merely my opinion. I also believe that spray cans are ineffective for anything other than small repairs. So I went out and bought a quart of bulldog liquid, which I then shot through my gun. This resulted in a much drier and more even coat - I then let it dry for about 30 minutes (the directions say up to 24 hours). Another advantage of having the liquid in a can is that you can dilute it with water to make your paint more flexible. I went with a 4: 1 primer plus enough bulldog to make a total of 4: 1 : 1/2. I slid down smoothly and sanded smoothly the next day. Everything appeared to be well-bonded, so I applied basecoat and clearcoat, and my fender flares turned out beautifully. I could tell when my paint jobs were going to fail as soon as I sprayed the basecoat - Even before the basecoat flashed, it began to wrinkle or lift. This time, I had no such issues, and I believe I have a nice paint job that is well bonded to the plastic. Bulldog, on the other hand, is productive - But, as with anything in painting, if you don't know what you're doing, don' It is critical to prepare and apply yourself properly.
Be careful who you buy from. I'm not sure if it was my fault or if there was a problem with the product. I attempted to use this material several times but had no luck. I tried every piece of advice I could get, from professional painters to online tutorials. There is no adhesion and the experience is extremely frustrating. It's also possible that the product will leak inside the package, creating a sticky, disgusting mess that will have to be cleaned up before it can be used.
I used it to get ready to spray Monstaliner in the shower of my RV. I had to remove some double sided tape from the shower after it was installed. Because the Monstaliner didn't lift, I believe the Bulldog did its job.
I understand that the description says a quart, but every single picture shows a gallon, so you're paying $40 for a quart that I could have gotten for much less somewhere else. br>br>While I recognize that it is my responsibility to read the description carefully, they should not include a picture of something you will not receive.
It works well, but it is extremely toxic; even in an open environment, you should wear rubber gloves and a good respirator. When sprayed with paint, it worked well.
I was having difficulty adhering tape to a polyethylene water tank. With just one coat, the tape sticks to the surface like glue. I didn't care about how it looked, so I used a roller. After one application and an hour, the tape was perfectly adhered.
recommending your product to others.