The powder you PC with is Flammable.. The risk you take using anything with an open flame is you picking your shop up from your driveway (IE explosion/fire).
Baking most paints tend to make them peel or melt, unless you "cure" it properly and lay it on very thin.
ya i noitced that it looked like that in the pics, but its not. they do have a little orage peel on the wheels, but they are not rough at all. no problems paulieb
its pretty simple, but you have to take your time on the prep and cleaning. one thing i have learned so far is the powder sticks alot better if you pre-heat your item, and have a good ground.
yes the heat does wonders for painting i work for a major company that pc's a lot of john deere parts we have a paint line and the parts go through the was then oven to dry them and straight into the paintbooth where i paint them . you definately must have a good ground or the paint wont stick to the part
You should also add a price for grab bars and exlpain that the buyer has to remove the springs from the shocks. we can also do other small stuff that they may have.
ya you can because thatis where they were hung from. its supe rhard to get a flawless peice that has been powder coated. there is a mark on each spring from where is hung and where the ground clip was.
if its that big of a deal you can just put a drop of touchup paint on there. i just got that idea from my local PC shop.