Since the surface of the rear wing did not suffer significantly, I cleaned it with an eccentric sander, with a P80 wheel.

Somewhere I cleaned it to metal, somewhere it was just a varnish and a base coat. Depending on how badly burned these two layers.

Then, finally, the P180 circled the entire surface. For soil, this is the best.

The primer was going to dry completely (not "wet on wet"), and before applying the base coat I planned to sand it with a P400, or P600 wheel. I found information about sanding on Youtube, on channels of professional painters.

The photo shows the risk of hand sanding, but this photo is not final. The last result, unfortunately, was not photographed.

So what was:

Windshield - outside view

Windshield marking

Opening with windshield removed

General view of the left side of the body with the windshield removed and the doors removed

Rear fender before processing - front view

View of the doorways on the left side

Roof surface finished with a grinder

Roof corner and A-pillar machined

Front post machined

Lower corner of the A-pillar machined

What has become:

Roof corner treated with sandpaper and rust converter

Roof plane sandpapered

Rear pillar finished with sandpaper

C-pillar sandpapered - rear view

Rear fender treated with sandpaper and rust converter - rear view

Rear fender and gas filler flap treated with sandpaper and rust converter - rear view

Rear fender corner sanded

That's all, until the next articles.