ASE B2 Domain 4: Solving Paint Application Problems Welcome to your ASE B2 Domain 4: Solving Paint Application Problems 1. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems What is the most common cause of 'sags' or 'runs' in a paint job? A. Applying too thin a coat B. Using a paint gun with high air pressure C. Applying excessive material in a single coat D. Painting in low ambient temperatures None 2. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems Dry spray' in a paint job is often the result of: A. Painting in high humidity B. Using too slow a reducer C. The spray gun being too far from the surface D. Insufficient flash time between coats None 3. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems If a paint finish is not smooth and exhibits small, pitted holes, this is likely due to: A. Over-reduction of the paint B. Contamination from oil or silicone C. High painting temperature D. Application of excessively thick coats None 4. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems To correct 'pinholing' in a primer surfacer, the technician should: A. Increase the flash time between coats B. Apply thicker coats of primer C. Sand the affected area and reapply primer D. Switch to a high-build primer None 5. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems When encountering 'blistering' in a paint job, the first step should be to: A. Strip the paint and start over B. Apply more coats of paint C. Identify and remove the source of moisture D. Increase the drying temperature None 6. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems Mottling' in metallic finishes can be reduced by: A. Using a slower reducer B. Adjusting the spray gun to a higher pressure C. Applying additional clear coats D. Consistent overlapping of spray passes None 7. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems When dealing with 'solvent popping' in a fresh paint job, the most effective solution is to: A. Allow the paint to fully cure, then sand and refinish B. Add more hardener to the paint mixture C. Apply heat to speed up drying D. Thin the paint for better flow None 8. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems What is a common cause of 'chalking' in an aged paint finish? A. Insufficient hardener in the paint B. Prolonged exposure to sunlight C. Use of low-quality paint materials D. Over-thinning of the paint None 9. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems Peeling' of a paint film is most frequently a result of: A. Poor adhesion between layers B. High ambient humidity C. Incorrect color matching D. Applying paint at low temperatures None 10. ASE B2: Solving Paint Application Problems The appearance of 'wrinkling' or 'lifting' in a refinished surface is often caused by: A. Applying recoat too soon B. Excessive film thickness C. Low-quality thinner D. Painting in a dusty environment None 1 out of 10 Time is Up! Time's up
