CB Coupe: Painted my oem grill matte black
I wouldn't paint the back emblems on your car since the color of your car is somewhat of a dark color, so leaving it the way it is will stand out a lot more. Have you thought about debadging and just leaving the infiniti emblem. I am thinking of doing that.
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 9,884
Likes: 635
From: Back in the OC FTMFW!

Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 9,884
Likes: 635
From: Back in the OC FTMFW!

yeah debadging was already my first idea but my car actually isn't dark at all compared to the athens blue its alot lighter and brighter, in person its alot more light than it might seem
Damn those original owners. LOL. That sucks, because a debadge with your color would look hot. You think you are going to just leave it the way it is, or have the trunk re-painted to debadge it.
I also painted my own about 2 weeks ago


Process I did was exactly following the DIY on here. 400 grit sandpaper, then I did 3 coats of a gray primer, 5 or 6 coats of flat black, then 3 or 4 coats of clear (to give it a sort of flat, sort of gloss, almost satin-y look). I let each layer dry for 5-10 minutes. it came out great! My first time doing any real work with spray paint, I'm still a noob. it gives the front end a whole different look. I used Duplicolor paints for all of it.


Process I did was exactly following the DIY on here. 400 grit sandpaper, then I did 3 coats of a gray primer, 5 or 6 coats of flat black, then 3 or 4 coats of clear (to give it a sort of flat, sort of gloss, almost satin-y look). I let each layer dry for 5-10 minutes. it came out great! My first time doing any real work with spray paint, I'm still a noob. it gives the front end a whole different look. I used Duplicolor paints for all of it.
I also painted my own about 2 weeks ago


Process I did was exactly following the DIY on here. 400 grit sandpaper, then I did 3 coats of a gray primer, 5 or 6 coats of flat black, then 3 or 4 coats of clear (to give it a sort of flat, sort of gloss, almost satin-y look). I let each layer dry for 5-10 minutes. it came out great! My first time doing any real work with spray paint, I'm still a noob. it gives the front end a whole different look. I used Duplicolor paints for all of it.


Process I did was exactly following the DIY on here. 400 grit sandpaper, then I did 3 coats of a gray primer, 5 or 6 coats of flat black, then 3 or 4 coats of clear (to give it a sort of flat, sort of gloss, almost satin-y look). I let each layer dry for 5-10 minutes. it came out great! My first time doing any real work with spray paint, I'm still a noob. it gives the front end a whole different look. I used Duplicolor paints for all of it.
Oh man, it makes the front end look much more sexy. Unfortunately, my front bumper is pitted and paint it peeling, I need a new one. But even with stock, with the black thing on the bumper, it looks better. Can't wait til I buy my Nismo front =)
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 9,884
Likes: 635
From: Back in the OC FTMFW!

I also painted my own about 2 weeks ago


Process I did was exactly following the DIY on here. 400 grit sandpaper, then I did 3 coats of a gray primer, 5 or 6 coats of flat black, then 3 or 4 coats of clear (to give it a sort of flat, sort of gloss, almost satin-y look). I let each layer dry for 5-10 minutes. it came out great! My first time doing any real work with spray paint, I'm still a noob. it gives the front end a whole different look. I used Duplicolor paints for all of it.


Process I did was exactly following the DIY on here. 400 grit sandpaper, then I did 3 coats of a gray primer, 5 or 6 coats of flat black, then 3 or 4 coats of clear (to give it a sort of flat, sort of gloss, almost satin-y look). I let each layer dry for 5-10 minutes. it came out great! My first time doing any real work with spray paint, I'm still a noob. it gives the front end a whole different look. I used Duplicolor paints for all of it.
Looks pretty good man, it really took that many coats though?
Very smooth G big man! You planning on adding some rims on that nice ride?




CB coupe's look'in good!