Once you go Black.....
yeah dont even waste your time with it.... it doesnt hold up. ive done multiple black interior conversions for people. the best hting ive found that holds up is using true basecoat mixed with a flexing agent and hardner. anthing other then that is a complete waste. but even with proper product it you need to be EXTRA careful.
oem panels are dyed with a certain color hense why if ou scratch it, it looks bad but not as bad as if you scratch a painted panel and the tan rubs through.
if your talking about painting the fabric in the door panels....thats the biggest waste. especially if you rest your arms on them all the time. it will wear away quickly. the amount of money it costs to have them upholestered will add up in redoing your rattle can job sooner or later.
oem panels are dyed with a certain color hense why if ou scratch it, it looks bad but not as bad as if you scratch a painted panel and the tan rubs through.
if your talking about painting the fabric in the door panels....thats the biggest waste. especially if you rest your arms on them all the time. it will wear away quickly. the amount of money it costs to have them upholestered will add up in redoing your rattle can job sooner or later.
Joined: 05-18-11
Posts: 39,564
Likes: 87
From: West Chicago, IL
brebs;
dont waste your time and money on this paint stuff! guy above me is def. right. i've now had the chance to see painted/died fabric stuff and it def. doesn't feel good, and doesn't look good either. its real spotty if not done perfectly, and even if it is it still feels weird and wears out
dont waste your time and money on this paint stuff! guy above me is def. right. i've now had the chance to see painted/died fabric stuff and it def. doesn't feel good, and doesn't look good either. its real spotty if not done perfectly, and even if it is it still feels weird and wears out
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