Dip Pearl wheel paint WITHOUT plasti dip
#1
Dip Pearl wheel paint WITHOUT plasti dip
Sorry for the n00b question. It seems obvious enough, but clarification wouldnt hurt. I want to paint my wheels but the paint I bought was from dipyourcar.com. Will this paint work if I DON'T plasti dip my wheels first. I just want to sand and prime my rims then apply this paint. No plasti dip involved. Thanks and please keep the snide comments to yourself.
#2
So you bought a dip kit but don't want to dip the wheels?
I thought they only sell dip kits. No need to sand down the wheels. Just clean the surface and blast away.
If you don't want plastidip at all then look into powder coating for a professional finish around $300 for basic color or diy with high temp wheel paint which require stripping the top clearcoat which can be messy.
I thought they only sell dip kits. No need to sand down the wheels. Just clean the surface and blast away.
If you don't want plastidip at all then look into powder coating for a professional finish around $300 for basic color or diy with high temp wheel paint which require stripping the top clearcoat which can be messy.
#3
So you bought a dip kit but don't want to dip the wheels?
I thought they only sell dip kits. No need to sand down the wheels. Just clean the surface and blast away.
If you don't want plastidip at all then look into powder coating for a professional finish around $300 for basic color or diy with high temp wheel paint which require stripping the top clearcoat which can be messy.
I thought they only sell dip kits. No need to sand down the wheels. Just clean the surface and blast away.
If you don't want plastidip at all then look into powder coating for a professional finish around $300 for basic color or diy with high temp wheel paint which require stripping the top clearcoat which can be messy.
#4
The point of plasti dip, is to spray a surface for a temporary look, then pull it off (clean) later. If you sand the surface it encourages paint prep, and defeats the point of a peel off paint. So now you have prepped for a permanent paint, and used crappy paint that will peel off if agitated, but still sort of stick to what was previously sanded. I suggest if you plasti dip, keep the surface clean, but dont scuff or sand it. If you want a permanent long term solution, sand and scuff all the wheels, and use a high temp paint system with clear, like acrylic enamel (which is a very durable single stage rattle can paint), or urethane which should be sprayed by a gun....
The following users liked this post:
rk325 (08-02-2017)
#6
The point of plasti dip, is to spray a surface for a temporary look, then pull it off (clean) later. If you sand the surface it encourages paint prep, and defeats the point of a peel off paint. So now you have prepped for a permanent paint, and used crappy paint that will peel off if agitated, but still sort of stick to what was previously sanded. I suggest if you plasti dip, keep the surface clean, but dont scuff or sand it. If you want a permanent long term solution, sand and scuff all the wheels, and use a high temp paint system with clear, like acrylic enamel (which is a very durable single stage rattle can paint), or urethane which should be sprayed by a gun....