I’m so frustrated with this. It’s going to be difficult not to curse! I’ve used this tractor pain before & I’ve been finishing fine furniture and cabinetry for 25 years. I actually used tractor paint (Majic) on my front door before and it turned out ok. It faded pretty  bad, so I sanded it thoroughly with 320 and cleaned it thoroughly. But, when I went to mix in the catalyst  and reducer, I knew something was wrong. Long story short: instead of using 10,20 or 30% reducer, I’m at 70+ percent and it’s barely  thin enough to go through my strainer. Added a bit more catalyst so THATs not too thin and sprayed my front door. Now, it simply won’t dry. Turned up the heat in my shop, no difference. 68 degrees outside, very low humidity and my shop is at about 70-80 degrees. Won’t dry so, I can’t put my front door on my house.  GOOD News! I haven’t said one swear word here. But, ANYONE that will listen to my story about this,  is probably going to hear me let a few curse words out. Never again will I suggest that this is a usable product  as I have in the past.

I used this with a catalyst hardener and thinned to specifications. The product is gummy 24 hours later. It is thicker than most paints and spattered out of my gun which performs well with other brands so the finished product has an unusual texture. Very glossy but fades quickly.

I used this paint for a horse trailer. It has been a little over a year and the paint has faded to a pink and the gloss is completely gone. Do not use this on anything that sees any bit of sunlight or weather. Have to paint it again. Really disappointed.

I like how the paint shines after done spraying. You do have to put more reducer in then it calls for. But sprays very well . A little patient and you can get good results.