An AMMO of Mig Jimenez modeling shade named after the exhaust manifold of an engine. It suits metal parts loaded by heat.
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An exhaust manifold is one of the parts that cannot be got away with in a single flat color on a model. On it the metal changes with heat, loses its sheen and takes on a different tone than the rest of the engine, so a shade named directly after this part saves mixing and, above all, comes out the same on every piece you paint.
It suggests itself in the engine bays of car models, on motorcycles, on vehicles and on aircraft with piston engines, that is everywhere a manifold, a muffler or another metal part exposed to heat is visible. It also comes into its own as a base on which further shading stands out; always test the compatibility with a particular product on a scrap piece, though. Compare the exact tone with the manufacturer's swatch fan, because printed material and screens alike shift shades.
Mix the bottle thoroughly before use, because with paints of this kind the pigment settles. The base has to be smooth, clean and degreased. Apply several thin coats rather than one heavy one, so that the rendering of the part stays legible. Choose the thinner, the thinning ratio and the way of applying it according to the manufacturer's instructions for this line; clean the tools straight after work, because dried paint is considerably harder to remove. Always try the shade on a scrap piece first.
Thinner, tools, the model and other paints are not included in the delivery, unless stated otherwise.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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