view31 Posted February 13, 2018 Report Posted February 13, 2018 Hello so I’ve just purchased the View 31 chasis and I am interested in painting a logo onto the magnetic dust cover that fits on the top of the chasis using metallic paint. Just wondering whether this is workable without using duplicolor but instead perhaps another laquer or high heat metallic engine paint? It looks like the cover has a thin coat of rubber already oem’d onto it but I’m not sure, any one know? ...or can offer any advice or tips in this process? Would the paint likely crack from the flex? Or has anyone tried this before? cheers! Quote
ThermalMike Posted February 15, 2018 Report Posted February 15, 2018 Hi, Best advice I can give you: 1. SUPER light coats will be required, if you block or apply to much material where it will cover the holes, it will be crap. 2. Several coats will be needed, again, the key is to not cover over the holes when apply your material. 3. Spray at a good distance, do not spray close, it will be too much to close. 4. Test spray before you apply to this to something else to understand how the material is coming out, make sure no clogs and the material comes out light, not spray chunks if you know what I mean. Good luck with the DIY, if you do light coats and let it dry it should be great, no need for clear and should still be flexible granted I would take better care for it than if it had nothing anyways. Quote
Mohamet Posted February 8, 2023 Report Posted February 8, 2023 Great advice too. Immense detail. I need some advice for my CPU and thanks for the good luck you bring. we become what we behold Quote
Salome Posted October 21, 2023 Report Posted October 21, 2023 Painting a logo on the magnetic dust cover of your View 31 chassis can be a fun and creative project, but there are a few considerations you should keep in mind. fnaf security breach Quote
chrislevis Posted January 3 Report Posted January 3 When painting a logo on a magnetic dust cover, it's essential to choose the right paint that can adhere to the surface without cracking due to flexibility. Using high-heat engine paint or a lacquer designed for flexible materials may work better than typical metallic paints. If the cover has a rubber coating, consider lightly scuffing it for better adhesion. As for durability, test a small area first to ensure the paint doesn't crack. If you're also thinking about home renovations, villa painting services can help transform your space with expert finishes. Quote
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