add coulor to my pod? - Interior Forum

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add coulor to my pod?
Saturday, February 24, 2007 10:41 AM
i got my pod in the mail the other day and its black and i would like to change it to match the rest of my car. the car is teal outside and the inside is tan.
what is that coulor name and what can i use to get it done?
thanks

Re: add coulor to my pod?
Saturday, February 24, 2007 3:29 PM
Just go to an auto parts store, grab some spray paint and try to find what looks right to you...maybe bring a pic of your car to help...



Re: add coulor to my pod?
Saturday, February 24, 2007 4:39 PM
thanks man, i was also noticing its not a replacement part i have to tape it on thats really sucks i got it from glow shift. i kinda wanted a pillar replacment do they make one? if i tape it on maybe ill have to drill through both to run my power leads and stuff?
Re: add coulor to my pod?
Saturday, February 24, 2007 4:59 PM
They do make them as whole replacements...you MIGHT have to drill into the original to run wiring...thats why its just easier to get the full pillar replacement...



Re: add coulor to my pod?
Sunday, February 25, 2007 5:23 AM
thats what i wanted but i guess i'll have to do with what i have.
whos makes the full replacement?
Re: add coulor to my pod?
Sunday, February 25, 2007 7:21 AM
Re: add coulor to my pod?
Sunday, February 25, 2007 5:14 PM
I believe there is a Krylon Fusion color that will match pretty well. Probably won't be exact, but should be pretty close.





Re: add coulor to my pod?
Tuesday, February 27, 2007 8:35 AM
Like i said to you on MSN, dont forget to CLEAN/PRIME. I know many people say to just paint it, but I say don't cheap out and if you want it to last take the time to do it properly. Start with a 120ish grit sand paper, wash it off with soap/water, and then wipe down with alcohol(methyl hydrate - found in paint department at canadian tire in pink bottles).
Use sandable primer, and just primer 2 LIGHT coats, and resand with a 200 grit. Wash it again, prime it again two light coats and now 400 grit...keep repeating this process until you are satisfied with the smoothness...if there are dents/scuffs ect, take them out in the primer stage. Once its nice, wash it again with soap/water, and then alcohol.
Now start painting, use light coats of paint, you dont want runs. After 2-3 coats of paint, wash it again. Now start with clear coat, clear is much more runny than paint, so the 'light' coat rule is extremely important here. 2 light coats of clear, and then wet sand with 1500-2000 grit. I find just fill your laundry tub up, submerge the peice and lightly sand it with the uber fine paper. Then apply 1-2 more coats of clear coat and you should be good to go.



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