Paint denim?
#11
John Deere Blitz Black is made by Valspar, and is just an Enamel-it is not resistant to Chemicals, and is sold without a Hardener, so I would be careful if I were using it. Think about Tractors-how long is it before the Paint starts to dull? Not long, which is a characteristic of Enamel Paint.
I would look at Dupont or SEM-they both make a matte finish Paint that is sold as "Hot Rod Black" (Dupont Hot Hues line) and "Hot Rod Flatz" (SEM)-either one is a catalyzed, single stage Paint, and will give you a durable finish-
I would look at Dupont or SEM-they both make a matte finish Paint that is sold as "Hot Rod Black" (Dupont Hot Hues line) and "Hot Rod Flatz" (SEM)-either one is a catalyzed, single stage Paint, and will give you a durable finish-
#12
#15
#19
Some people say that denim paint is difficult to touch up if it's scratched, and that it scratches easily. Now I don't know if that's true or not, but if it were me and that's the look I was going for, I'd take the tins to Line-X and have them spray them. Would get the desired look, in any color you want, and be tough as hell.
#20
True, but somebody had mentioned the rattlecan, so I thought I'd throw that part number out there. I know people who have used the spray clear for T-ups and it works well for them. I wouldn't ever spray clear without accellerator/hardener but I also have the proper equipment to shoot the stuff. For somebody that doesn't have a good gun and place to shoot paint and wants to do it themself using a can it's a good option. A denim paint job with rattlecan clear will be more durable than just the black denim paint by itself.
Last edited by chesterman; 02-13-2009 at 07:36 AM.