Ceramic engine paint or appliance paint or any other high temp paint will work good. Just let it dry for a couple hours and "bake" it on with a heat gun, dont keep it in one place too long or it will blister. Makes for a quite durable finish that will take alot of abuse.

 

general got a good point, try to take advantage of the summer time and a weekend i would take 2 rims at a time ...

 

Wow thanks a lot for that whole walk-through. Im definately going to be doing this soon. THanks

 

acr got a pic of the rims?

 

how much did the whole rim painting process cost you neon05?

 

i think it was his buddy, but it should not be more than $60 depending on the price of the cans. I thought about doing it, but my rims have curb rash from the previous owner

 

so if the the rims have curb rash it wont work? I mean i didnt look at them yet, but this kid right by me is selling his rims for 50 bucks...so i think i might get them and put snow tires on them...

 

itll work, im just saying that mine look good for the most part, but two of them are pretty bad. i still might do it tho. i keep rethinking about it.

 

look for a teflon based clear coat, it will make them a ton easier to clean later on, and you wont have to clean them as often b/c the teflon will allow most dust and debris to pretty much just slide right off....

 

black srt rims look pretty clean . i seen some here were i live