Tadams,
The best way to learn to paint is by experimenting with various application techniques and it appears that is what you are doing. And from what I've read so far you are learning to troubleshoot problems at the same time.
It's always a good idea before you use any paint product you aren't intimately familiar with is to read the application instructions first or ask questions of a professional.
Before you put more paint on your parts I suggest spraying a "test panel" first. Try using less air pressure this time and see if that helps alleviate the problem. Also check your stroke speed, overlap, gun distance, fan width, fluid delivery. and gun to target orientation. All these variables affect the end result.
"Good paint jobs just don't happen by themselves. Perfect paint jobs require a little more work"
Good Luck!!!
Agreement, here.. ...Tad,you are learning ,on the fly. Gun styles,air pressure ,humidity,even air hose diameter & length affects everything, on a learning curve. Practice, and take great patience.