sanding down my car before paint
#1
#3
#4
yeah i understand but ive wetsanded before and also detailed just on a tight budget so i figured i would save some money. ive seen people do this and save.
#5
yeah i was planning on buying the paint myself from a website, here was my orginal plan idk if itll save me, i havent done anything to my car but im asking first...i was going to sand it down, theres no dents or any type of required work just lots of swirls and scratches, after sanding it down i would buy the paint a gallon perhaps if i decide to do the whole car and i guess he would primer it...idk man just trying to save a few bucks...want to have my car ready for the summer
#6
#7
IMO, if you are throwing down the money for a new paint job, you probably have the money for a little sanding
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#8
#9
if that was the case im not going to do my whole car...i still would like to get the paint myself most of these guys mix and try to match n ends up looking like crap...i think i would still buy the paint myself...idk
#11
lol i am i mean some money in your pocket is better than nothing. its money i can use for other things, i guess i have to find a body painter that will understand btw i did my housing on my headlights same color as my car left the eye chrome came out nice...replaced my own radiator with the new one just gotta reinstall the core. thats money well saved : )
#12
It costs like 100 bucks to sand down a car.. Maybe 150 at the most. There's not point in doing it unless if you know what you're doing.
If there will be any defects in the paint(If you sand it down yourself) you will be held accountable for it not the paint shop. So just save your self some time and just pay the guys to do it.
If there will be any defects in the paint(If you sand it down yourself) you will be held accountable for it not the paint shop. So just save your self some time and just pay the guys to do it.
#14
Registered User
iTrader: (25)
I don't think a reputable shop is going to like you sanding it and buying the paint yourself. If the work doesn't come out right, they can just put the blame on your work and materials. Besides, exterior paint is very important and will last you years, you want it to look the best it can and not look like you painted it on a budget.
#15
I don't think a reputable shop is going to like you sanding it and buying the paint yourself. If the work doesn't come out right, they can just put the blame on your work and materials. Besides, exterior paint is very important and will last you years, you want it to look the best it can and not look like you painted it on a budget.