T
TAZ
Guest
When doing "Layered" flame jobs (one flame job on top of the other flame job), you should always spray a clearcoat on top of the first layer once you are done. Then you will be starting "fresh" once you do the second layer. If you make an error doing the second layer, you will be able to correct the error without doing any damage to the first layer.
You can also clear the basecoat before doing flames. This way, if you make a mistake doing the flames, you will not damage the basecoat if you have to wipe off the mistake.
Use this to your own discretion. I personally like going straight from the basecoat to the flames on a "single layer" flame job (like in my How-To section), whereas, if I am doing a "layered" flame job, I will clearcoat the individual steps.
You can view a layered flame job in my samples
Another aggravation
saver!!!
Flame On!
You can also clear the basecoat before doing flames. This way, if you make a mistake doing the flames, you will not damage the basecoat if you have to wipe off the mistake.
Use this to your own discretion. I personally like going straight from the basecoat to the flames on a "single layer" flame job (like in my How-To section), whereas, if I am doing a "layered" flame job, I will clearcoat the individual steps.
You can view a layered flame job in my samples
Another aggravation

Flame On!