The problems are they tend to flake more sooner than undercoat & gloss sytem (if in contact with sun). Also, if applied on plastic gutters or downpipes then they are prone to flake within 6 months or 3 years, though by using exterior gloss that is not One Coat then this will last for 50 years in terms of adhesion (assuming the gloss is thinned down by 10% with white spirit). Also, when using One Coat gloss and if it does not cover then you are forced to give two coats, which results in two shiny paints being applied on top of each other (not great adhesion) & it results in two flexible coats being applied over each other which results in being easy to chip (not suitable for front or back doors due to high traffic) & generaly One Coat Exterior Gloss is more prone to lose adhesion. The thing about paints is there are three different stages at which a poaint should be judged and that is "short term" "medium term" "long term". Short term One Coat gloss is great but long term not so great.