ColorTone Tinted Aerosol Guitar Lacquer

In stock
SKU
FI-100-5800
Grouped product items
Product Name Qty
ColorTone Aerosol Guitar Lacquer - Cherry Red #5881
$139.60
ColorTone Aerosol Guitar Lacquer - Vintage Amber #5880
$139.60
ColorTone Aerosol Guitar Lacquer - Red Mahogany #5883
$139.60
ColorTone Aerosol Guitar Lacquer - Tobacco Brown #5882
$139.60
Classic guitar tinted lacquer colours in easy aerosols - Genuine nitrocellulose guitar lacquer—no spray equipment needed! Fast-drying, durable finish resists water and alcohol. - Highest quality nitrocellulose lacquer - Available in 4 specially formulated guitar colours - Tinted (translucent) - Suitable for acoustic & electric instruments - Compatible with all ColorTone & Mohawk Nitrocellulose Lacquers - Made in U.S.A. - 13 fl.oz (384ml) Aerosol tin - Enough to tint several instruments - Very strong fumes - mask with spray painting filters essential Cannot be shipped outside Australia or by Express Post Aerosol sprays are efficient and economical and are ideal for finishing without the expense and inconvenience of a full spray gun and compressor setup. ColorTone® Tinted Aerosol Guitar Lacquer can be sprayed over smooth unfinished wood; over sanded basecoats of grain filler; over Mohawk Nitrocellulose Lacquer, over ColorTone Nitrocellulose Lacquer or Sanding Sealer, and over ColorTone Stains. Spray additional coats of Mohawk Nitrocellulose or ColorTone Clear Aerosol Guitar Lacquer over the coloured coat for a hard, durable finish. A complete guitar typically requires 1 can of sealer, 1 can of colour, and 4-6 cans of clear topcoat.
Like all lacquers of this type it is extremely important to read the safety instructions and Material Safety Data Sheet. This product has strong fumes so it is important to spray in a ventilated area and use a respirator mask designed for spray paint. It is also highly flammable.

Tips for aerosol finishing:
- Use warm lacquer, not cold. Professionals spray warm lacquer to reduce spatters which require sanding. Warm your aerosol cans in a sink of warm tap water.
- Spray multiple thin coats instead of one heavy coat.
- Use sanding sealer to seal the wood and build up the finish before applying your color coats or clear topcoats. Sanding sealer is heavy-bodied; one coat equals two coats of lacquer. One or two cans of sealer is usually enough for an entire guitar. After building up the sealer coats, level sand with 320-grit paper to create a thin, flat surface for your color or clear coats.
- Spray only enough tinted lacquer to get the desired colour; most of the final finish thickness should be sprayed with clear gloss topcoats.
- Compared to professional spray guns, aerosols create a slightly rougher surface, so they require more sanding of the clear topcoats to achieve a level surface.
- Tints and transparent colors should not be sanded. Spray clear coats over tints to build a topcoat which can be sanded for a final, level surface.
- Choose low humidity days for spraying.