Amazing Trick for Removing a Paint Run

In this video I will show you an Amazing Trick for removing Big Paint Runs in 2 Pac Paint. It is a method that is not well known but very effective.
If you doubt the technique, I have made a 40-minute video going into much more detail on the same method, see the video through this link.
"How to Fix Paint Defects"

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[TheGunmanChannel]

If you doubt the technique, I have made a 40-minute video going into much more detail on the same method, see the video through this link.
"How to Fix Paint Defects"

[tommythenice]

Fantastic! Very simple yet 100 effective technique, those are the reasons i love youtube, not the stupid videos, but knowledge spreading, this is priceless

[mattslater]

Got three or four runs on a BMW I painted yesterday and put this trick to the test today for the first time. I was out of fine polyester filler so I used a 1K spot putty instead and it worked a treat. The guys at work thought I was crazy...until they saw the end result. Awesome tip dude. Thanks for posting this video!

[Hotrodngaz]

Wow, I've been a painter for over 35 years now, and I've always said there's something new to learn in the trade.
Thanks for sharing this trick, I'll be giving it a go the next time I get a bad run (hopefully never have to use this trick though) :) Gary (UK)

[spagamoto]

Fun fact: spraying your first ever clear coat at night in the dark is a _bad_ idea, but on the upside I found this sweet channel!

[scotfirehamer]

been painting for 30 years that's a great tip

[callummatheson]

Thanks for the tip man, worked great on a motorcycle fairing! Will say however to anyone doing it, you really got to watch your sanding grits and really make sure you go through the grits well or else you will leave small scratches when you polish it up. I find that 400 to take down most of the filler then moving to 600 to take the last bit off helped reduce sand scratches later when working with the finer grits before polish. Thanks again! :)

[heavynumbertaco]

Man Ive been painting since 72, but I've never been afraid to learn. That is a great tip, man. Thanks from Cali. My son just taught me the cardboard trick to knock down deep scratches on plastic bumper covers. Great vid, thanks much

[patricksantana]

Now this is how you do it. He correctly started with a relatively coarse grit (320) to get the runs out. Too many people start with grits that are too fine and end up either not getting the run out completely or rubbing thru the clearcoat. The worst the run is, the coarser the grit you start with and then work up from there...320, 600, 1000-1200, 1500 works perfectly. Some use razor blades initially, which also works if you are careful.

[ReverseGear]

That is the smartest thing I've seen in awhile!

[rockdawg]

gunman is the best at removing paint runs you would never know that it happened. plus I like the hail repair job he did on his own car two thumbs up

[Chris]

Nice tip, thx. I have been painting for around 10 years. Never thought of fixing a run this way. Not getting many of them anymore. Keep your helpful videos coming, great job.

Chris

[geopin]

I've done this method many years back. it always works for me. I used to practice on old doors or fenders, run the crap out of them then fix them with this technique . you'll get the hang of it.
well done gunner!!

[shanek]

That was very cool of you to show us that. A lot of people are dicks about sharing secrets like that.

[Geordo]

You'd get a top rate education apprenticing with this man.

[kevinsiffel]

Worked great, thank you. I've used the curved razor blade for many years and it was always nerve wracking. I tried this yesterday and it worked great, isolating the run and protecting the surrounding surface. Great thing to know.

[toejamtimmy]

Thank you for your video. After watching it I spent a few hours removing paint runs from my motorbike frame that I had “professionally painted” & they’re all completely gone. Saved me the hassle & expense of having it shot blasted & painted again. 🤝

[davidflorrimell]

This trick is old school.
I was tought the same one 20 years ago...
Keep up the good work👍

[scottgorman]

A true professional who shares his techniques and tips is a person with confidence and great self asteem. You did us all a tremendous service on this

[thinkingoutloud]

Would have been nice to know this trick when I sprayed my first car 40 years ago. Thank you for sharing!