[FONT="]Story:
For a winter project I have been making a custom front bumper. I finally finished it up and started painting it yesterday. 3 coats of primer and 3 coats of black, both rattle can. It turned out really nice afterwards so I put it on a table at the back of the garage to "cure" for 24 hours before I installed it.
Today my not so mechanically inclined brother decided to replace his rear brakes. In the process he took off his wheel cylinders and decided he would squeeze them and see what would happen. Well, brake fluid squirted out of them and misted all over my bumper. I grabbed a rag and tried to sponge it up but the bumper is stained.
Question:
What should I do now as far as putting a new finish on it?
What should I use to wipe it down with to get rid of the brake fluid?
Should I primer it again then add color or can I just add a quick coat of black?
I know brake fluid can be really corrosive to paint especially fresh, so I need some advice from the experts.
TORX[/FONT]
For a winter project I have been making a custom front bumper. I finally finished it up and started painting it yesterday. 3 coats of primer and 3 coats of black, both rattle can. It turned out really nice afterwards so I put it on a table at the back of the garage to "cure" for 24 hours before I installed it.
Today my not so mechanically inclined brother decided to replace his rear brakes. In the process he took off his wheel cylinders and decided he would squeeze them and see what would happen. Well, brake fluid squirted out of them and misted all over my bumper. I grabbed a rag and tried to sponge it up but the bumper is stained.
Question:
What should I do now as far as putting a new finish on it?
What should I use to wipe it down with to get rid of the brake fluid?
Should I primer it again then add color or can I just add a quick coat of black?
I know brake fluid can be really corrosive to paint especially fresh, so I need some advice from the experts.
TORX[/FONT]