painting interior Question
#14
I'd us a paint sprayer with some black Urethane, but rattlecan can be made to look good. Take off your pieces, put in low dust, 70 degree room with vents, prep your surfaces, rough sand with 220 grit, wipe clean with thinner, and spray it on. Armorall will need lots of cleaning, wax is the enemy of a solid paint job.
For that smooth look you could sand the living hell out of it, or use a small amount of bondo to fill in the texture and sand down right to where you can start to see the old texture coming thru. Use the same prep work for bondo as well. If it works for plastic bumpers, I don't see why it couldn't work for NON flexing parts as well.
I will look up info for the fabric. I saw guys on MTV use lots of epoxy on fabric and then bondo it and sand it down for a smooth look. Does anyone know about this? It was on *cough (pimp my ride)
For that smooth look you could sand the living hell out of it, or use a small amount of bondo to fill in the texture and sand down right to where you can start to see the old texture coming thru. Use the same prep work for bondo as well. If it works for plastic bumpers, I don't see why it couldn't work for NON flexing parts as well.
I will look up info for the fabric. I saw guys on MTV use lots of epoxy on fabric and then bondo it and sand it down for a smooth look. Does anyone know about this? It was on *cough (pimp my ride)
#15
#16
i am not planning on doing fabric i think i just leave that as is. i think that would be too complicated, i will be waiting till may or june most likely due to weather and no garage but i will probably get the stuff that i need now, seeing that my wife is expecting in july so june money will all go towards that. but i do appreciate all the input. i will post pictures as the progress takes place.