My 69 Malibu is painted silver at the bottom. A few days ago I noticed that there was a little corrosion under the paint on the section just ahead of the drivers door. I got out my touch up paint, and after clean the corrosion off and doing a little sanding, I used a brush to touch up the spots. The paint I used is the same paint the car was painted with about a year ago. The touched up spots look darker than the surrounding paint and this bothers me. I was told if I sprayed the paint on it would match much closer. Since I don't have a spray gun, I'm tempted to try this thing. Anyone else tried this?

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R.E. Stancliff

If you are referring to the Preval sprayers, they are an excellent product with many uses. I have a couple at any given time and have several of their glass jars capped with various paints in them. Only thing to remember is to thin the paint well, as it will clog and spit blobs if you don't. I know this http://www.chevelles.com/forum/smile.gif

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"SSuper Dave" Palmer
A.C.E.S. #1483
Team Chevelle #32 Gold
1968 Chevelle soon to be a 427!
1988 Trans Am
1970 El Camino, Vortec engine starts and runs, drove it down the block the other day, bodywork is continuing.

Personally, I never had any luck with them!

Better off finding someone that has a real sprayer. Rattle can paint would be another choice. (better than brushing it on)

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Bob (Pa.)

1963 Impala 283
1966 Chevelle SS 409
1969 Malibu 307
1972 Malibu 307
1969 C10 stepside 350
1971 Cheyenne 20 3/4 ton
Somebody stop me... :)

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Chevelle parts for sale (http://www.angelfire.com/trek/mr409/items4sale.html)

I have used them, and absolutley love em. But you do have to make sure the paint is thinned correctly.
I say give it a try.

Dwayne