A: Hi Neighbor! Unfortunately, we do not carry this color in quarts.

A: The reducer is specifically formulated to think the paint out for spray on applications

A: For use on iron, steel, aluminum and properly primed galvanized metal

A: Does come in one quarts

A: These are different manufacturers so they aren't likely to be an exact color or formula match

A: Please contact the manufacture at (800) 848-1898 to better assist you with this inquiry.

A: Majic Tractor, Truck & Implement Enamel is a tough & durable, industrial quality oil/alkyd enamel that exhibits excellent adhesion, corrosion and abrasion resistance. The dry-heat resistance for this product is between 180-200° F.

A: Use on interior cement is not recommended. It is best formulated for use on iron, steel, aluminum and properly primed galvanized metal.

A: This can be thinned with Majic Reducer, SKU 1177119. We do not recommend using acetone as we do not know how this will react chemically. Please contact the manufacture at (800) 848-1898 to better assist you with this inquiry. Reduction at 8:1 with Majic Reducer is recommended (8 parts Majic T&I Enamel to 1 part Majic Reducer). Majic Reducer is a proprietary blend of “exempt” solvents that add 0 VOC to the host product, allowing the finish system to remain VOC compliant.

A: Majic Tractor, Truck & Implement Enamels are tough & durable, hard-drying alkyd coatings that offer exceptional adhesion and corrosion resistance – These high solids enamels spray beautifully via conventional or HVLP, though gravity fed HVLP guns may require a greater reduction than conventional siphon fed units. For conventional spray, reduce Majic T&I Enamels at an 8:1 ratio with Majic Reducer* - spray in thin, even coats at about 30 psi and allow to dry for 24 hours (minimum) before recoating. HVLP may require a greater reduction than 8:1 (but 8:1 is a good place to start) – add more if necessary for a smooth, even atomization, then spray as described above but with pressure at between 35-40 psi (assuming your HVLP gun is powered by an air-compressor and not a turbine). A 1.4 mm tip is suitable for either gun… *Majic Reducer is a proprietary blend of “exempt” solvents that allow the host product to remain VOC compliant – other solvents, such as Mineral Spirits or VM&P Naptha are wholly VOC, and will knock the host product out of compliancy, and therefor not recommended (VOC = Volatile Organic Compounds are those components found in many solvents that add to smog, pollution and air quality). Which sprayer would give the best results? …Many factors will decide that, and each gun has their own advantages, and equally opposite disadvantages. An HVLP is typically a much slower application, and doesn’t put near the paint on that a conventional gun will – in contrast, an HVLP gun will (typically) generate very little overspray. Spray technique, and experience, is equally important as the gun is in terms of the best results, or most professional looking finish…and there are arguments to support both as the better tool to use. Personally, I believe HVLP is the better gun for a less experienced spray-painter due to the lower volume of product applied (with less overspray) and the “soft” delivery of product – on the other hand, an experienced spray-painter can create a showroom finish, in less time, with a conventional gun.