Automotive 253366 Acrylic Lacquer Spray, Clear Gloss, 11-Ounce (pack of 1)

The Automotive Acrylic Lacquer dries to a strong, hard surface. Quite a bit different than plain acrylic lacquer which fairly soft. If you are careful, it will "lay down" with very little "orange peel" which you can wet sand to a glass like finish. I didn't want to have to get out the Binks and the compressor for a small piece and this product produced an excellent result. I've been spraying lacquer from all the way back to the nitrocellulos days in the 1960's. I love the way it wet sands and buffs to a high luster.

I build custom diecast cars for a living, and do a ton of painting. Having used dozens of different brands of clear coast, I have come to know what brand does what. This brand has a great, shiny finish, and is pretty resilient. However, the product comes out of the nozzle pretty hard, so you have to shoot from a bit of a distance. Very hard to shoot a feathered coat because of it. Fantastic finish though.

I have no complaints so far. I'll be interested to see how it does out in the sun. I've noticed that the enamel based clear that I've used before doesn't hold up very well. I know that even this won't perform like a two-part clear, but hopefully this lacquer will be better.

Almost exact match for Super White II (Toyota). The dealer paint was almond and I was SOL. This is doing wonderfully. Spray pattern is pretty bad and centralized. It's an auto paint. Seems like Rust-Oleum missed that one. Highly suggest getting a new nozzle attachment.

I have an old truck I don't really care about cosmetically (its a truck) so this is great for applications like when I have chipping paint that's made it to the metal layer to coat over and prevent me from needing to do anything further. El cheapo is goodo. Cheers

I used the clear coat for my knife scale project. I force patina my bronze knife scale and got a great result. Afterwards, I used the clear coating for finishing and it turned out great. I have been using the knife for over a year now, and the coating is still as glossy as day one.

if your spraying a large flat panel, these little cans cant put out enough paint to get smooth streak free paint without lots of overspray and drips and runs. You can lightly sand out the runs, and sand smooth the paint and can polish it. For a DIY this is reasonably cheap good paint, if your prepared to have to polish the surface. If your going to clear coat this, then sand smooth with 1000 grit etc..., then spray a lot of lacquer clear on top or whatever your gong to use, and be prepared to polish that too if you use a non professional 2K two part clear spray can.

I used this on a guitar body . The black came out nice n shiny . It sprayed on easy . I can't remember who told me , but , it seems like these paints spray better if you put the can in hot water first . Not boiling , hot tap water for about 10 minutes . spray right after you take it out .

very good product. but price is a little bit high. is should be within 450. but anyway it is satisfied me with its good quality. and quantity.

Paint quality good for coverage. But comes off if even Petrol touches after drying.

For painting everything

Rust Oleum is the best spray paint brand which you can trust closing your eyes. Price a bit higher than other brand but its worth the price subject to its quantity and quality.

Original and Genuine