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Message started by Dave on 06/18/14 at 04:03:36

Title: Textured Paint
Post by Dave on 06/18/14 at 04:03:36

I am posting this so you might know that there is a textured paint that appears to work pretty well.  It is Rustoleum, and I used it to paint the "Tip Over" wings on my Honda.  The previous owner had dropped the bike and these plastic parts were badly scratched and gouged.  I used a filler made for plastic bumpers, primed the plastic, then applied this paint in black.  Be sure to hold the can back about 16" while spraying to accomplish the texture.  I am happy with the way they turned out....and it saved me $ 75 by not having to buy new ones.

Since it is a spray can it most likely won't hold up to fuel.  It might work great for you on things like headlight or tail light housings, fenders, fork yokes, etc.


Title: Re: Textured Paint
Post by ToesNose on 06/18/14 at 04:31:16

Yea it does work well, I used some of their metalic textured paint on a decorative lawn piece after sanding some rust and it came out really nice.

Title: Re: Textured Paint
Post by BalingWire on 06/18/14 at 06:10:44

For around the farm here, I keep a gallon of black Hammerite Rust Cap from Jamestown Distributors, which dries with a shiny textured "hammered finish." With hazmat shipping, it's $100+ per gallon, but it really works to keep things a little less "rat" in appearance.  If you get some, use disposable brushes, not your expensive china bristles! The stuff is so fiber-filled and gooey that I've given up on cleaning out brushes, and just toss them.

Title: Re: Textured Paint
Post by thumperclone on 06/18/14 at 15:03:40


72515C595E5767594255300 wrote:
For around the farm here, I keep a gallon of black Hammerite Rust Cap from Jamestown Distributors, which dries with a shiny textured "hammered finish." With hazmat shipping, it's $100+ per gallon, but it really works to keep things a little less "rat" in appearance.  If you get some, use disposable brushes, not your expensive china bristles! The stuff is so fiber-filled and gooey that I've given up on cleaning out brushes, and just toss them.


Xylol/Zylene is the thinner needed for hammer tone paint

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