|
11-28-2013, 02:06 PM | #1 |
Registered User
Join Date: May 2013
Location: Salt Lake City Utah
Posts: 44
|
Re: Plasti Dipped the '67
I'm actually doing the same on my truck, as a temporary paint job until I can tackle the bodywork. The stuff is awesome, really easy, cheap and holds up really well. As some have said it dries to a rubbery type finish so it holds up really well to dirt and debris. As long as your surface is nice, clean and smooth underneath it will be smooth on top.
As far as heat goes, a lot of the import guys use it for engine covers if that give you an idea of what it can take. Their website claims up to 200 degrees of heat resistance. Another note, you can use regular paint over the top and it will peel off with the plastidip should you change your mind. |
11-29-2013, 02:49 AM | #2 | |
Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Anaheim, CA
Posts: 526
|
Re: Plasti Dipped the '67
Quote:
Give me a holler when you do this or if you already have. I would be interested in seeing the results first hand; if you'd be cool with that. Mahalo!
__________________
-JASON My grandpa, Gramps, won a 1970 C20 in 1969 for $1. I'm on a mission to restore it before he passes. My 1970 C20 Build Thread |
|
Bookmarks |
Tags |
cheap, matte, paint, plasti dip, removable |
|
|