Quote Originally Posted by chris91 View Post
Doing paint chips is fairly easy. Get yourself a nice horsehair paint brush that has a very fine tip. Then take your touch up and dab it inside the chip, not allowing the paint to overflow the chip. Let it dry, and repeat until it's full to your liking. You can also add some clear. This is how we did it at the shop I worked for doing touch up for Kings Automall years ago and it worked great. Just take your time and make sure your paint matches up. Personally, I'd go to a paint center that sells automotive paint and ask for them to match ya some up.

When you're ready to learn how to run a high speed buffer get a hold of me. I have no problem showing someone how to run one without burning or swirling up paint. Have run em for over 15 years now so I know a thing or two.
I want to get some use out of this DA before stepping up, but when I do which one do you recommend? And I will take you up on that offer when I am ready. THanks and thanks for the touch up tip. I will try to find a horse hair brush. I assume a place like KOI paint store in Sharonville would have those?