Krylon Dull Aluminum 1403
Even though the Krylon 1403 looked closer to the Honda paint to my eye, I've opted for the Rustoleum High Heat, too- it seems better suited to the task. I could only find Krylon 1403 for interior use.
'63 CA77 - Giving me all kinds of headaches.
'64 CA77 - Patiently waiting it's turn
'65 CB77 - A 'great winter project'
'64 CA77 - Patiently waiting it's turn
'65 CB77 - A 'great winter project'
looks good!houseowax wrote:Even though the Krylon 1403 looked closer to the Honda paint to my eye, I've opted for the Rustoleum High Heat, too- it seems better suited to the task. I could only find Krylon 1403 for interior use.
anything is possible if you have the drive blood sweat and tears to get it done!
Y'know, after living with the Rustoleum for a while, I think it's too grey. I like the look of the Krylon flat aluminum MUCH better and I think it looks more like the original Hionda paint. I've only been able to find 'indoor use' however. Is there an automotive or high heat or something that would be a more suitable option? Or can I coat with an automotive oil/gas resistant clear coat?
What have those of you using the Krylon doing? Is there a suitable version of the Krylon 1403 that I'm just not finding?
What have those of you using the Krylon doing? Is there a suitable version of the Krylon 1403 that I'm just not finding?
'63 CA77 - Giving me all kinds of headaches.
'64 CA77 - Patiently waiting it's turn
'65 CB77 - A 'great winter project'
'64 CA77 - Patiently waiting it's turn
'65 CB77 - A 'great winter project'
I've tried a lot of different paints to match the OEM dull aluminum color. Best I've found in terms of color, simplicity, and fuel resistance is by far:
VHT SP127 Universal Aluminum
I usually paint after wet sanding aluminum to 320. Spray on 4-5 light coats about 15 min apart. No primer required. Let it sit overnight, then bake it at 200F for an hour. I used the kitchen oven when nobody was looking, and there was no smell.
Available from Summit Racing Equipment
http://www.summitracing.com/
Chuck
VHT SP127 Universal Aluminum
I usually paint after wet sanding aluminum to 320. Spray on 4-5 light coats about 15 min apart. No primer required. Let it sit overnight, then bake it at 200F for an hour. I used the kitchen oven when nobody was looking, and there was no smell.
Available from Summit Racing Equipment
http://www.summitracing.com/
Chuck
that looks really nice. i powdercoated my engine a standard silver with gloss killer added to the powdercoat to give the silver a dull look when i split the cases. turned out very nice.48lesco wrote:I've tried a lot of different paints to match the OEM dull aluminum color. Best I've found in terms of color, simplicity, and fuel resistance is by far:
VHT SP127 Universal Aluminum
I usually paint after wet sanding aluminum to 320. Spray on 4-5 light coats about 15 min apart. No primer required. Let it sit overnight, then bake it at 200F for an hour. I used the kitchen oven when nobody was looking, and there was no smell.
Available from Summit Racing Equipment
http://www.summitracing.com/
Chuck
anything is possible if you have the drive blood sweat and tears to get it done!