Aussie Dubbin wrote:Fella,
Focus on your prep, a good fine sand, working down in grades, 120 grit, then 180 then 240 maybe 400 if oyur really keen. Then wash them throughly and blow them completely dry. Warm temps are best to paint in. Then buy some grease and wax remover as a prepsol (using a lint free cloth).
They need to be so clean you could rub them on a white tissue and leave no traces.
If you get to this stage then you are ready for a primer and then some paint.
Remember the 6P's : Propper Preperation prevents Piss Poor Performance.
You will find the paint wanting to look good after this preperation, even a rattle can, remember light coats building up over time, not full cover first time.
Good Luck
Awesome info mate, i'll remember this when i do my next small rattle can jobs
👍