By decanting i can get more paint for less cash without shortage problems and there are many color options. And through decanting process you get rid off propellant gas which means there will be standard fume as other paints. Your stynylrez also creates fumes.
Seems costly. Why not just buy the bottled primer for a fraction of the cost?
I don't know where you live, aerosol cans comes more economical in my country if i consider paint quantity/cash. No need to argue about that, costs changes in every country
stynylrez is water based polyurethane. No toxic fumes. I would still need a place to decant. I see your logic, but it does not work for me.
I also use vallejo polyurethane primers, i really like them but they're expensive where i live. When i decant i open my window and wear a simple N95 respirator to prevent particulates as i don't have a spray booth with an aspirator. If you want to stay on safe side you can put a hose at the top of the cup where you decant paint and if you put the other side of the hose to the outside, the hose will drain all propellant and throw it out. Or maybe you shouldn't decant at all.
I mostly use Hardware store stuff (acrylic ones). Aerosol can costs more than 10 ml bottle but, gives about 200 ml paint, also mostly i don't need thinning for the brand which i use, it has an ideal consistency for airbrushing, only disadvantage is, it's harder to clean from airbrush than standard acrylic paints.
400 ml cans, it's written on can that it's 400 ml but i think think that 200 ml is propellant and other 200 ml is paint. I've never got 400 ml paint from 400 ml aerosol can from any brand.
Says who? I've used it on several model kits with zero issues. Rustoleum spray paints are enamel, not lacquer.
Blah, blah, blah…. And am I suppose to care and concerned? Pffftt…I've been building model kits for 45-50 years since I was 6; using rattle can paints since I was 8. All rattle can paints are flammable regardless of brand be it Rustoleum, Krylon, Testors (both enamel and lacquer), Tamiya, Duplicoat, etc… Not one single model kit has melted using Rustoleum spray paint.
I used to use Rustoleum, especially their primers, but I got too many cans that clogged and ended up with half a can of paint that wouldn't come out. No more.
Soak the nozzle cap in lacquer thinner. Works for me. Or swap nozzle cap from another spray can. All easy fixes.
Not in this case. They changed the design of the cap, and apparently the neck of the can. That's where the clog occurs.
