2007 legislation
#16
Posted 28 March 2006 - 07:38 PM
#17
Posted 13 August 2006 - 09:57 PM
Can someone in the know please explain how the new legislation will affect the DIYer at home, doing occasional touch-up work from cellulose aerosol cans? Will I still be able to buy the paint and use it at home ? If I need a panel resprayed will I still be able to find someone to do it for me - and if so, will their prices have gone through the roof as a result of the new legislation ? Should I be stockpiling paint while I can still buy it, or is this pointless if the new legislation will prohibit its use from January?
thanks
Jerry
#18
Posted 14 August 2006 - 06:08 AM
but if you spray at home and the neighbours complain you can be prosecuted
#19
Posted 14 August 2006 - 07:41 AM
#20
Posted 14 August 2006 - 08:02 AM
If we don't use Euros, then why the hell should we use anything else?
#21
Posted 14 August 2006 - 09:42 AM
Well.. whats the point in doing this, when America which account for 25-30% of the worlds pollution will carry on burning millions of gallons of oil every single day.
#22
Posted 14 August 2006 - 10:02 AM
Rant over, and somewhat off topic, but I'm old so I'm allowed. Hopefully
#23
Posted 15 August 2006 - 07:29 AM
The new legislation only bans tha sale of solvent based paint , it is already illigal to spray it without a spray booth (under dept of the environment rules ) breaking these rules will get you prosecuted but only if you do it for reward and then only if you use more than a cirtain amount
but if you spray at home and the neighbours complain you can be prosecuted
So, if I understand this right, I won't be able to buy celly paint after January, but will be able to continue to use any that I have at home, (providing the neighbours don't complain!). What about paint shops - will they be still allowed to use celly paint after January ?
Jerry
#24
Posted 15 August 2006 - 10:59 AM
Some of you may or may not now that come January 2007 all solvent based paints used in car body repair industry are to be banned, thanks to our government and the EU.
As a bodyshop owner I attended a local seminar last week with one of my fellow bodyshop owners, and things are going to get really tuff and expensive for some small bodyshops.
My advice to all of you DIY people that paint at home is to get your cars painted this year because after January you’ll have to have a licence to buy your paint.
hi i have just spoke to my local paint supplier who Ive known for 20 years and basically we will be able to buy paint after that date but it will be water based paints and not solvent based paints but you will be able to buy a 2k lacquer most of us wont be affected as there will be some loop holes as us lot that do minis and all other people that do older cars are classed as classics so we should still be able to buy cellulose based paints so he says he does say there should be nothing to worry about ??
WILL GO AND SEE HIM WHEN IM OVER THERE NEXT AND GET MORE INFO BUT IT SOUNDS GOOD AND NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT ???
#25
Posted 16 August 2006 - 05:32 AM
Allready all solvent paint comes in tins marked "for profesional use only "
#26
Posted 19 August 2006 - 06:25 PM
Is there any difference in spraying water based paints to spraying celly? i.e can I use it with my existing gun?
Will it spray over celly or do you need a barrier coat?
Thanks for the help
David
#27
Posted 16 October 2006 - 02:18 PM
I just read the article in the supermarket rather than buy the mag, so this is from memory.
In a nutshell, from next year you WILL need a licence to buy Celly. However, all is not lost - rather than a licence as in "I'm a licenced spray shop" as I expected, one off licences will be available to home restorers with a classic car project - it will apply only to the car in question.
As yet, we still don't know if there will be a fee for the licence (though it's hard to imagine anything coming for free these days), or what exactly a "classic car" is defined as. I think we can all agree that a Mini will qualify though!
#28
Posted 18 October 2006 - 12:51 PM
Either way once again the simple pleasures of the British public are being ruined by some on the continent. First sausages and chrisps and now painting your car. what next driving on the right !!!! rant over
Matt
#29
Posted 18 October 2006 - 06:58 PM
You WONT need a licence for rustoleum or hammerite, it's thinned with white spirits.
#30
Posted 05 January 2007 - 04:50 PM
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