Topcoat is easy. Just go foggy with 2 then go to 2 or 3 medium coats. The main thing to remember is to let it get to the right tack between coats. When you touch it with the back of your knuckle, you wont get ANY paint on your knuckle, but the paint is still sticky like fly paper. Sometimes it takes 5-10 minutes, sometimes 30+, depending on the coat thickness, humidity, temp and very importantly airflow across the surface and in the booth.That's the most critical part of the whole application. If you hurry it, you'll get solvent pops. They'll look like little volcanos in a magnifying glass when dry. You have to remember you're not evaporating a solvent, you're evaporating water, so take your time. I have to leave the booth or I get myself in trouble, even after 20+ years. You will have a better finish with light coats than heavy. If you ever even get close to a run, you're way too heavy. Make sure it's clean as per the instructions and you have a good clean DRY air supply. Waterborne paint isn't as forgiving as solvent borne when it comes to contamination, so keep it clean.
It's not that hard...in fact it's much easier than a solvent borne paint once you figure it out.
I'll PM you my cell number just in case you have problems.











