Painting Plastics : Krylon Fusion??
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http://www.krylon.com/products/fusion_for_plastic/
~$4-7 per can... made to adhere to plastic. Not really a cheap brand...
~$4-7 per can... made to adhere to plastic. Not really a cheap brand...
#5
I believe that stuff is designed to go directly onto plastic. Your plastics, (fairing) are made of plastic, but are also already coated with primer and paint, so your not going directly onto plastic. I don't think it has a very nice finish.
If your planning on taking the fairings down to the plastic, I'd suggest not doing it. If you break through the top layer of the plastic, you will have a very hard time getting anything to stick to it without having it react in a bad way.
I think your best bet if your using spray cans is to use dupli-color like suggested by Dissevered, or go to an paint shop and have some cans made up.
If your planning on taking the fairings down to the plastic, I'd suggest not doing it. If you break through the top layer of the plastic, you will have a very hard time getting anything to stick to it without having it react in a bad way.
I think your best bet if your using spray cans is to use dupli-color like suggested by Dissevered, or go to an paint shop and have some cans made up.
#6
I believe that stuff is designed to go directly onto plastic. Your plastics, (fairing) are made of plastic, but are also already coated with primer and paint, so your not going directly onto plastic. I don't think it has a very nice finish.
If your planning on taking the fairings down to the plastic, I'd suggest not doing it. If you break through the top layer of the plastic, you will have a very hard time getting anything to stick to it without having it react in a bad way.
I think your best bet if your using spray cans is to use dupli-color like suggested by Dissevered, or go to an paint shop and have some cans made up.
If your planning on taking the fairings down to the plastic, I'd suggest not doing it. If you break through the top layer of the plastic, you will have a very hard time getting anything to stick to it without having it react in a bad way.
I think your best bet if your using spray cans is to use dupli-color like suggested by Dissevered, or go to an paint shop and have some cans made up.
Some little rules to follow though are these...
1. use quality paint with the nice wide fan tips (or a real spray gun)
2. PREP... everything is in your prep. Sand well, take your time, and CLEAN VERY WELL.
3. You only need to primer a none painted surface. No need to primer if you are changing colors. However if you are doing body work and have hit plastic or used glue or resin to fix fairings, you need primer
4. when painting, take your time. if you rush, your paint will run.
5. last tip is that if you EVER plan on painting more than once. Go find a used air compressor that has enough air flow, and a spray gun. Doing this right with paint cans requires a lot more cans than you think.
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