Remind me:did you use a nibbler,cut-off disk or just an axe ! lol
I didn't want to sound harsh or too discouraging but you asked and I told from my experience-and I have had some massive fails over the decades.
Yes,it can be done but it will be near impossible to get a professional result unlike the

we do on our cars where in a lot of cases the result is waay better than taking it to a dealership or Indy....
Try to do this at least:
1.Get a screw on filter that fits on the air inlet of your gun,it has pink desiccant in it which absorbs oil and water vapor-one should do the whole job depending.....
2.Dust-the killer.You can make a quick spray booth out of plastic sheet/pine frame for spraying small parts, a whole car is more difficult.I have made them over temporary benches for eg.
Wet the floor down with a hose first as dust/contaminant rises as well as falls.Try to move slowly when dragging the air hose etc .Tack rag the part immediately before starting and the spray gun,mask etc.
3.Try to use a non-linear two pack as these are sandable,buffable finishes ,most Auto paints are off-the-gun and can't be wet sanded ( except finishing clear which can be buffed )
4.Wear a mask-although not recommended, a dual canister with carbon is a bare minimum-polyu is extremely toxic and a know carcinogen.
Lastly if you get curtaining,sags or runs-on a panel-wipe off the whole panel/part immediately with thinner as this is way easier than sanding it off later as the sags will take days until they can be sanded in any case.Tip: horizontal surfaces are much easier to spray than vertical in this regard.
Good luck !
EDIT: Spelling..
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