The finish looks flat, not shiny like it should be with a good clear coat.
The finish looks flat, not shiny like it should be with a good clear coat.
I’m definitely a beginner auto painter so I could be wrong, but it might have been worth looking at a 2k clear. They’re more durable and resistant to solvents. The downside is their toxicity and need for personal protective equipment.Part numbers of what I used:
Duplicolor HWP106 Matte Clearcoat
I’m definitely a beginner auto painter so I could be wrong, but it might have been worth looking at a 2k clear. They’re more durable and resistant to solvents. The downside is their toxicity and need for personal protective equipment.
Great results!
I actually work in auto parts, and you're 100% right. 2K is definitely superior. However.. I get the crap at cost, so 5 bucks per can and readily available steered me towards the duplicrap off the shelf. I used a healthy bit of it and made sure to give it plenty enough time to harden, so it should hold up decent enough for some cheapo wheels!
Thanks dude!
I probably would have done the same thing in your situation, but Ravines aren't cheapo; they are the best TJ wheels of them all!!
Ravines are definitely one of the top of the line factory wheels