Yes I did. I had them do an epoxy based powder coat. Lightly sanded then two base coatsYou painted the powder coat?
Yes I did. I had them do an epoxy based powder coat. Lightly sanded then two base coats
They could but it’s much easier for me to touch up my painted bumpers compared to touching up powder coat. Powder coat is much more durable and can take impact better than paint which is more likely to chip off. Powder coat is baked onto the metal and is more so like a plastic shell compared to primer/paintInteresting. Curious only - could they not match the paint w/ the powder? And what's the benefit of powder as a base over an etching primer/paint? Again, just curious.
It can be difficult but if you knudge it side to side, you can get it back on. Try using a rubber mallet too.Hah I just painted my coastal offroad front bumper a similar (darker) shade about three hours ago. Yours looks way better than mine though. I spent too much time grinding flux core slag down and started running out of daylight so I rushed the paint.
Did you have trouble getting yours back on the frame after you finish welded it? Mine doesn't want to go the last 3/4" or so.
They could but it’s much easier for me to touch up my painted bumpers compared to touching up powder coat. Powder coat is much more durable and can take impact better than paint which is more likely to chip off. Powder coat is baked onto the metal and is more so like a plastic shell compared to primer/paint
Depends on what base coating of the powder coat is used. If you sand lightly and get the slip agent off of the powder coat surface, it’s just like painting primerinteresting. I was always under the impression that painting over PC was a challenge; that it would be very hard to get good adhesion. Then again, that was information from 20+ years ago.![]()