Dennisfly
Gold Member
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- Nov 9, 2003
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- 277
- Tractor
- John Deere 4410
Does anyone have a Krylon/Rustoleum type paint color name to match (or come close) to The Woods implement Yellow?
Woods Implement Paint
- Thread starter Dennisfly
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Rebeldad1
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- Sep 16, 2009
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- Hughett Bend Washington
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- Kioti Tractor, John Deere Mower,New Holland Mini Excavator
go to the paint company color charts and match the color
Thanks Rebel Dad.
After a further search I found this:
https://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/attachments/359704-woods-paint-color-match.html
Rebeldad1
Veteran Member
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- Sep 16, 2009
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- 1,603
- Location
- Hughett Bend Washington
- Tractor
- Kioti Tractor, John Deere Mower,New Holland Mini Excavator
Google this......Rustoleum industrial tractor yellow
cant beat the quality and lots of yellows to choose from.
If its more than touch up the paint can be brushed on and look as if its been sprayed.
cant beat the quality and lots of yellows to choose from.
If its more than touch up the paint can be brushed on and look as if its been sprayed.
CoyPatton
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- Aug 10, 2015
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- Yanmar YM2002D with Koyker 110 FEL
If you have rust, I would suggest
1) use a wire brush (one mounted on a drill or angle grinder works well) wipe off with a paint friendly cleaner—it is a pain to have to degrease in order to get paints to adhere.
2) apply a rust convertor (your choice of brand—there are lots out there)
3) use a decent primer—the cheaper you use the less well it holds to the metal and final color coats of paint (I like a self etching primer—these hold to metal/rust converted metal and cover coat well) For touch up work I usually use rattle cans. Mostly do to being lazy to mix and clean up paints for the air sprayer. With rattle cans I can be done not counting waiting between coats in the time it takes to prep with the spray gun.
1) use a wire brush (one mounted on a drill or angle grinder works well) wipe off with a paint friendly cleaner—it is a pain to have to degrease in order to get paints to adhere.
2) apply a rust convertor (your choice of brand—there are lots out there)
3) use a decent primer—the cheaper you use the less well it holds to the metal and final color coats of paint (I like a self etching primer—these hold to metal/rust converted metal and cover coat well) For touch up work I usually use rattle cans. Mostly do to being lazy to mix and clean up paints for the air sprayer. With rattle cans I can be done not counting waiting between coats in the time it takes to prep with the spray gun.
