Sorry about the wait. Wife wanted to 'DECORATE THE HOUSE... NOW' and I just finished last night.
Here it was less than 20F in the daytime all week, so I've been thinking about this a lot. Later in the winter, it will get to -20F at night.
So, you say that the lacquer coat is relatively safer in the cold once it flashes off? I have a larger oil heater here that looks like an old school water radiator, so this is doable. I will try to spray @60F, and wait till the paint flashes off before I turn off the heat.
I wonder... since a HVLP sprayer with a turbine supplies relatively warm air when it sprays, would this be a good idea or would this add moisture to the spray? Would I be better off just using a compressor and high pressure spray gun for this?
I never sprayed in the cold before, and I have 'visions' of my lacquer coats doing really weird things as they dry... if they dried at all.
Thank you,
ken