Interior Paint
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Jan 2001
Posts: 9,859
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From: New York
Interior Paint
I searched and couldnt find anything about interior care other than how to strip sound insulation.
I have seen threads in here about painting the interior of track prepped/race cars. Under the carpet of my 95 cx is a disaster, scuffs etc, so id like it all to be one color and clean.
What do you guys use? I am not looking for a spotless professional job, i was going to thoroughly clean it, tape off the obvious stuff and then rattle can it.
Any procedure/product suggestions?
Thanks in advance
I have seen threads in here about painting the interior of track prepped/race cars. Under the carpet of my 95 cx is a disaster, scuffs etc, so id like it all to be one color and clean.
What do you guys use? I am not looking for a spotless professional job, i was going to thoroughly clean it, tape off the obvious stuff and then rattle can it.
Any procedure/product suggestions?
Thanks in advance
Member
Joined: Sep 2001
Posts: 1,381
Likes: 0
From: Springfield, Va, USA
Re: Interior Paint (Knestis)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Knestis »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Brush-on Rustoleum, baby. Nice and glossy, easy to fix and no overspray all over everything. Don't look TOO closely, though.
K</TD></TR></TABLE>
My choice as well. Grey or some light color is nice because you can see drips or leaks more easily. I went to a boating supply store and got some non-skid compound that's usually mixed with deck paint and added it in my paint. I figured racing shoes and wet gloss paint on the floor on a rainy day might lead to problems when climbing in over the door bars. Seems to work pretty well.
Brush-on Rustoleum, baby. Nice and glossy, easy to fix and no overspray all over everything. Don't look TOO closely, though.
K</TD></TR></TABLE>
My choice as well. Grey or some light color is nice because you can see drips or leaks more easily. I went to a boating supply store and got some non-skid compound that's usually mixed with deck paint and added it in my paint. I figured racing shoes and wet gloss paint on the floor on a rainy day might lead to problems when climbing in over the door bars. Seems to work pretty well.
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Jan 2001
Posts: 9,859
Likes: 2
From: New York
Re: Interior Paint (Knestis)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Knestis »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Brush-on Rustoleum, baby. Nice and glossy, easy to fix and no overspray all over everything. Don't look TOO closely, though.
K</TD></TR></TABLE>
That is gorgeous. Nice work.
Where can I shop for this stuff, any lowes, home depot, sears type location?
Brush-on Rustoleum, baby. Nice and glossy, easy to fix and no overspray all over everything. Don't look TOO closely, though.
K</TD></TR></TABLE>
That is gorgeous. Nice work.
Where can I shop for this stuff, any lowes, home depot, sears type location?
Member
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 1,881
Likes: 0
From: Monroeville, PA, USA
Re: Interior Paint (Evil Nick M)
There are a number of options for the home DIY paint job. We used Rustoleum primer in spray cans and that is good enough for us. For anything that we painted Black - Rustoleum in either brush or spray works very well. Multiple coats are the key whether primer or color. For the floor pan on the driver's side I put ThermoTec heatshield down and a single layer does a nice job without adding a lot of weight. Rustoleum is available at most any national chain and even smaller paint stores.
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