PY Online Forums - Bringing the Pontiac Hobby Together

PY Online Forums - Bringing the Pontiac Hobby Together (https://forums.maxperformanceinc.com/forums/index.php)
-   70-72 GTO Tempest & LeMans TECH (https://forums.maxperformanceinc.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=436)
-   -   Paint for inside panels (https://forums.maxperformanceinc.com/forums/showthread.php?t=701947)

70 Rick 06-25-2012 03:53 PM

Paint for inside panels
 
Hi guys,

What are you using to paint the inside of front fenders, hood, etc.? I was considering the black DP primer, but I was advised to topcoat that with a urethane for extra protection. Then, I would have to add a dulling agent, which seems overly complicated. Is there anything in a one-step process? I am kinda curious about that Kirker hot rod black.

70 Rick 06-25-2012 04:39 PM

Just realized this should probably be in paint & bodywork, feel free to move my post Mr. administrator.

A.W.Dille 06-27-2012 12:10 AM

If you have a PPG jobber in your area they should have a formula for mixing the correct tone of Black for underhood use. In fact if they have a book of paint chips there should be a listing there where they can mix it for you.

tripower 06-27-2012 09:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 70 Rick (Post 4665723)
Hi guys,

What are you using to paint the inside of front fenders, hood, etc.? I was considering the black DP primer, but I was advised to topcoat that with a urethane for extra protection. Then, I would have to add a dulling agent, which seems overly complicated. Is there anything in a one-step process? I am kinda curious about that Kirker hot rod black.

I have used PPG Omni line with a flattening agent with good results. Their top line stuff can not be flattened. You have to play around with the flattening agent to get it the right sheen of black.

Eastwood has lots of ready to spray blacks that you can buy to use in a spray gun.

bigborehunter 06-27-2012 12:33 PM

The inside of two front fenders I've seen on a car were dull gray. It was paint too.

Greg Reid 06-27-2012 08:26 PM

If you decide to go with black, I've found that gloss black Rustoleum in the quart cans, reduced with a bit of Acetone sprays really nice and gives a nice semigloss sheen. It does not spray out glossy and it's very, very tough.....and cheap. The back of the can actually tells you how much acetone to add for spraying.


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 05:00 AM.