Filling seams and sanding model airplanes is an important process  when building a model aircraft. There are things to consider to ensure  natural looking aircraft models.
When building model airplanes, it is important to remove the seams and  the joint lines. For most assemblies, crack and gaps become common  through fitting. The most common issues pertain to the mating lines and  wing roots of both sides of the aircraft's fuselage.
Materials you'll need for this project include different grades of  sandpaper, a paint brush, sharp hobby knife, a container with some water  and a paintbrush. You can also add the Tenax-7R and model putty.
If you'll be utilizing hazardous materials as you build model airplanes,  make sure there's plenty of ventilation throughout your working space.  Check the labels and warnings on the containers of these chemicals.
The first step is to weld the right and left sides with the Tenax-7R.  Using medium pressure, hold he two sides of the fuselage together. Then,  touch the whole seam with the use of a paintbrush.
When you're done with the application, gradually add more pressure for  the next ten seconds. Then, add another five minutes to let the weld dry  up. Use the hobby knife to lightly scrape away excess chemicals.
If there are imperfections on your model airplane like pits, scratches  or gaps, use a toothpick to apply some model putty. You can mask off  openings or cracks with some tape. Afterwards, apply some putty and wait  for 30 minutes until it dries. When the putty has completely dries, use a 600 ALO sanding paper to sand  the area to the tape's level. You can re-apply more putty if the gap  didn't get filled or if the putty didn't dry up or contract to a groove  in-between the parts. Just repeat the sanding process.
As soon as there's a level surface, take off the tape and start to fine  sand your work. This is the most important step in building model  airplanes.
Use 600 ALO paper to sand the aircraft model over sections where the  Tenax-7R and putty were used. Then, use a paintbrush dipped in water to  moisten the whole sanded area. Repeat this moistening process until it  turns smooth. Before moving on to the next step, fry your model airplane  using a paper towel or rag.
When you scale mode completely dries up, check it thoroughly. Check for  some rough patches. If you find any, use 320 SIL paper or 400 ALO paper  again. To complete this sanding task, you can use fine 150 SIL sanding  paper in repeating the process. This will ensure a smooth and natural  looking model airplane. The last step is to paint your model aircraft.
If a model kit always fascinates you then you can start building your  own model kits. Building models from plastic or other kits can be a  rewarding, educational and restorative hobby and experience. When you  start with the models, you will be amazed to find out that not only you  can make your own models but you can also purchase from other  enthusiasts. To start you're your modeling experience what you need to  have first is a model kit.
While purchasing a model kit you will find out that there is a huge  range of model kits in plastic and other materials that cover most  subjects such as aviation, military vehicles of all kinds, ships, subs,  space vehicles and sci-fi subjects and much more. The choice of a model  kit can depend on your choice of material and subject. For any new  modeler it is essential to start with simple model kits and make at  least 2 to 3 simple models. This will help in gaining valuable  experience and a finished model in fairly short span of time.
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
.How to Fill Seams and Sand Model Airplanes
 2:58 AM
2:58 AM
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