diffuser paint question
#1
#5
#6
Registered User
iTrader: (14)
You won't need special paint for the exhaust. If you are going to paint it yourself, your only real choice is to plastidip it yourself. It's easy and will look good. If you try and paint it with regular paint, you will have to spend more on paint/primer and still end up with either orange peel or drips if you are not careful. I think plastidip comes in lots of colors.
#7
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#8
Spray paint, plastidip, vinyl? WTF
Take it to a body shop, have a professional paint it with 3 stage automotive paint. If you say you cannot afford to have it done right, then wait. Save up the money you need and then have it done correctly. It is only going to be 100-150 to have it properly painted.
Take it to a body shop, have a professional paint it with 3 stage automotive paint. If you say you cannot afford to have it done right, then wait. Save up the money you need and then have it done correctly. It is only going to be 100-150 to have it properly painted.
#11
Registered User
iTrader: (10)
#13
Spray paint, plastidip, vinyl? WTF
Take it to a body shop, have a professional paint it with 3 stage automotive paint. If you say you cannot afford to have it done right, then wait. Save up the money you need and then have it done correctly. It is only going to be 100-150 to have it properly painted.
Take it to a body shop, have a professional paint it with 3 stage automotive paint. If you say you cannot afford to have it done right, then wait. Save up the money you need and then have it done correctly. It is only going to be 100-150 to have it properly painted.
#14
Registered User
iTrader: (10)
#15
I will be much more durable. A body shop would properly prep the diffuser first to ensure a stong bond with the primer and had flex agent into the paint to prevent and cracking. Also there would be multiple layers of clear to protect the paint.
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