Nenad,
From my limited experience shooting lacquers, I've found it a lot easier to obtain relatively flawless results using the stuff, for one can sand each coat immediately after it dries (and it dries quickly), thus removing any irregularities prior to spraying a subsequent coat.
The main problem I've encountered with lacquers is that they can exhibit cracking over the course of time. They also tend to scratch fairly easily (which can just as easily be touched-up). Polyester/Polyurethane paints are far more forgiving in nature, thus permitting greater contraction & expansion (of the material to which they are applied) without the cracking or other ill effects common to lacquers.
Regards,
-Clive
From my limited experience shooting lacquers, I've found it a lot easier to obtain relatively flawless results using the stuff, for one can sand each coat immediately after it dries (and it dries quickly), thus removing any irregularities prior to spraying a subsequent coat.
The main problem I've encountered with lacquers is that they can exhibit cracking over the course of time. They also tend to scratch fairly easily (which can just as easily be touched-up). Polyester/Polyurethane paints are far more forgiving in nature, thus permitting greater contraction & expansion (of the material to which they are applied) without the cracking or other ill effects common to lacquers.
Regards,
-Clive