Another tip with using these cans is that when one is empty, save the nozzle before throwing it away. I have a sealed bottle half full of turps with around a dozen that I have kept. The turps just stops any remaining paint from drying in them before you use them again. Every now and then, you will get a brand new can and find it just won't spray. It will splutter and dribble and drive you wild, so you can use one of your known good nozzles on it instead. Oh, also give all new cans a trial squirt on something other than your project, so you don't get paint splatter where you don't want it if you get one with a dud nozzle.
Also, don't panic when you first use the paint and find it doesn't look the same as your older painted areas. It will change colour over time and sort of fade a bit and lose the initial gloss/satin finish and become matt.
This aldehyde paint seems to stay soft for a week or so before fully curing. I had some areas on my truck where the paint was dry but scratched easily when I bumped into it with tools while working on something else. After a week or 2, it cured and now takes a lot more carelessness to damage.
Greg.
