Results 11 to 20 of 35
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April 29th, 2018 05:26 PM #11
*ts
no rule at all.
depends on the wallet and if you can afford to take the car offline for 2 to 3 weeks.
as for me, whenever my car accumulates enough dents and scratches that i cannot ignore anymore, i would go for a full washover / repaint rather than doing per panel. gray / silver is really hard to match.
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April 29th, 2018 09:40 PM #12Even the best paint shops can't match the original factory paint of your car. that is a fact. Caring for the original paint is really a challenge overtime while you own your car but it is still the best paint your car ever had. But, there are really reasons when you need a washover, like when your car has no shaded parking most of its lifetime and most of its top portions are flaking and faded, too many dimples/dents, deep scratches, rusted/corroded panels, etc. If this is the case of your car, find a good paint shop with a legit paint oven and a very meticulous painter (and latero if needed). Also be ready to replace weather strippings (with OEM) that will be inevitably damaged during the painting process....
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April 29th, 2018 09:50 PM #13I don't think it would really matter if it doesn't match factory. Who cares? I mean, if it's an old car and the paint is already oxidized and fading, then, repaint it by all means. It's an eyesore for crying out loud. I've seen really good paint job on an old car. But, I think it is good to avoid shops without a paint booth. You know, those guys painting by the roadside. Lol
Anyway, you can see samples of the finished product. On the spot, you are able to judge how good the paint job is. Best practice is to visit a few of them and decide.
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April 29th, 2018 11:12 PM #14
I've yet to see paintwork done aging as well as factory.
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April 30th, 2018 01:05 AM #15
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April 30th, 2018 01:30 AM #16
no sense in restoring if the owner doesnt know how to take care of the paint in the first place [emoji28]
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April 30th, 2018 07:48 PM #17Like this owner? LMAO!
You own a BMW and yet you can't afford a proper paint shop with a booth? Face palm to the 10th power.
All the dusts and debris will stick to the paint like glue and will be laminated with it. Expect it to crack, peel and bubble with all the contamination.
Tsk! Tsk! Nightmare.
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May 1st, 2018 02:18 AM #18
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May 1st, 2018 04:32 AM #20Might be fine for you with dusts, dog hairs, sands and gravel mixed with the paint (LOL). But, I wouldn't recommend this type of paint work, environment and oblivious to safety to anyone. Not that hard finding a paint shop with a booth with proper safety gears like masks, paint suit and all.
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