Finally, sprayed Zolatone! Overall, the process went well. The outcome was good although not perfect. One thing is that there is a technique to applying this product. It's actually not as bad as I expected but the instructions on how to apply must be followed. A little practice before applying the product would have been nice but in reality you don't want to waste product and where are you going to find a surface large enough to really get good practice? The second thing that hindered perfection was the use of a cheap Harbor Freight pressure pot spray gun. The gun is not that bad but for some reason the paint would not flow at times. That caused the coverage to be a little uneven. But honestly, unless you are going for a Grand Champion award, to spend $300+ on a good gun was outside of my budget. Anyway, the result was actually quite good except for a couple places were it could have been better.
The pictures don't do much justice to the job but here they are. The areas you see unpainted in the pictures will be covered with upholstered panels. Interestingly, Zolatone hides a lot better than I was told it would. The baggage compartment ceiling was sanded but had a good number of wrinkles in the glass. Although that area was a bit if a challenge to spray, it resulted in the best finish. So yes, you do have to hide big imperfections before spraying Zolatone, but it does a great job of hiding small ones.