S15/T15 Jimmy 2WD L4-119 1.9L VIN A 2-BBL (1983)
2.
Use a No. 24 grit sanding disc to grind off primer down to bare metal.
3.
Finish up with a No. 50 grit disc to remove coarse sand scratches.
B.
Enamel Finish
1.
Use a No. 24 grit sanding disc to grind off finish to bare metal. (Enamel does not clog the grinding disc like lacquer does).
2.
Finish up with a No. 50 grit disc to remove coarse sand scratches.
II. Chemical Method
The following are directions for use of Ditzler's DX-587 fast acting paint stripper. It will remove alkyd, epoxy, acrylic, acrylic urethane and urethane
finishes as well as ELPO primer down to bare metal. Similar products are available from other manufacturers.
1.
Wear rubber gloves and protective glasses and use in a well ventilated area. The use of a charcoal filter mask is recommended.
2.
Double mask all areas to be protected. Do not use paint stripper on fiberglass panels, flexible urethane parts, plastic parts or mouldings.
3.
Stir or agitate before using.
4.
Apply the stripper with a paint brush or low pressure spray unit. Once the stripper is on the finish, do not agitate it as this will allow the
solvents to escape from the stripper.
5.
Let the stripper stand for 15 minutes to 1 hour or until the paint softens and lifts.
6.
Remove old finish with a nylon squeegee or hose off with a high pressure hose.
7.
Blow the surface dry and wipe with a rag soaked in silicone and wax remover. (Paint stripper contains wax to hold it against metal panel and
seal solvents in).
Mechanical VS. Chemical Stripping
Mechanical stripping is fastest for a small area such as part of a door or fender. Mechanical stripping is also good in an area
where the chemical stripper may damage the part or a part nearby.
Chemical stripping is quick and easy for a vehicle requiring complete stripping, although areas that need protecting must be double masked first.
Chemical stripping is also very good when stripping a complete panel such as a hood or door that can be removed from the vehicle.
