Showing posts with label Auto Paint. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Auto Paint. Show all posts

Monday, November 9, 2009

How to Choose Car Paint Colors

I have noticed that the first thing that a person notices is the color of the car am driving. People do not even notice the registration on the car. That's why i have become so selective in choosing the cars that i drive. Selecting car paint colors for a full overhaul of your car is not easy though. These days, there are thousands of shades and variations of blue, Green, white, yellow and so on. You need to have a color code to define the exact color that you need.

I got these kind of challenge sometime back, i was forced to visit my local car dealer shop. I looked at the cars they had on display. Once i had identified the car paint colors i liked, i asked them to give me the numeric color code of that car, which they did willingly. They had to go to their computers to be able to identify that particular color code. I would not want you to go through the same process if you really do not want to.

You will realize that there are six basic car paint colors in the United States i.e. beige, blue, silver, Black, Grey and red. Variations of these shades should easily be found. Some of the car colors that have found demand in the States are Classic Black, White and Silver, orange power, blues and greens that give a sporty look, brown on the inside among many other shades. Blue is considered as classy as black while orange is the color of fashion.

Beside choosing a particular color for your car, you will need to either do the painting yourself or employ the services of a professional painter. This will cost a little more and at this point you should be better of having your job done by a paint shop.



November 10, 2009
By Peter Gitundu
Peter Gitundu Researches and Reports on Paint. For More Information on Car Paint Colors, Visit His Site at Car Paint Colors

Car Painting

Monday, October 5, 2009

Car Paint

Rust or Iron oxide (Fe2O3,) is a frequently occurring problem in today's world. This oxidation process is so common that iron in its pure form is a rare occurrence as iron readily combines with oxygen in presence of water. Rust leaves its ugly stain on all sorts of metal objects and our precious cars are no exception. Therefore, to protect your car from the ravages of rust you must follow some effective car rust prevention techniques.

A Car is more susceptible to rust because it bears the brunt of nature and is exposed to the elements of nature such as rain, snow etc. The vehicles in coastal areas suffer the additional problem of salt along with areas that have heavy snowfall where the roads have been salt. In all these conditions, the chances of the appearance of rust are very high due to the fact that all these conditions are contributing to the formation of rust.

Tips for rust prevention

• Your car should be clean and have an under coating of rust protectant on the surface, always.
• The tires and wheels should have no moisture holding material such as leaves, grass etc.
• Rinse the underside of the car to remove any salt to avoid rust formation.
• The drainage holes of the car should be clear to allow the moisture to get out.
• Rustproof your car with the help of car rust prevention products.

Rust Bullet offers a premium car rust removal product that also acts as car paint. You can use this car paint and the paint keeps your car rust free for as long as ten years. The application process of Rust Bullet car paint is easy, you can apply the car paint on any type of car surface. The UV resistant paint is long lasting and can be applied with the help of a brush, roller or spray-painted on the cars surface. It offers excellent abrasion resistance and is resistant to harsh chemical solvents as well. You can use it as an automotive car paint or undercoating as per your requirement. Two coats of paint should be applied on the car to get the best results.
Rust Bullet offers a wide range of rust removal products for varied uses. Visit the site www.rustbullet.com to learn more about the products to order.


October 6, 2009 By David Ciglar David is a well known author who writes articles for www.rustbullet.com

Sunday, August 2, 2009

Removing Unwanted Paint From a Car

Buying a new car can be draining yet rewarding all in one. Once the new car is off the lot and in the driveway it is like bringing home a new toy. The beautiful glisten of the brand new paint, the new car smell of the interior and the smooth acceleration of the brand new engine can make any new car owner fall head over heels for their new car. You’ve been taking care of that car since day one; not getting a scratch on it and washing it once a week. But you can’t avoid everything. Driving to work one day you see paint splattered on the roadway but you can’t move into the oncoming lane of a two lane road because you are approaching a blind bend. The paint is unavoidable. You drive the car right through the paint and it still has its strong scent. That can only mean one thing. The paint is fresh and it is now all over your brand new car.

How do you remove unwanted paint from a car? This method works but it takes a lot of time and a lot of elbow grease. The first step in removing the unwanted paint is to get the car out of the direct rays of the sun. If the paint is only on one side of the car; turn that side of the car away from the sun. Make sure you wash the car before doing anything else. There are plenty of different items that can be used for removing unwanted paint from a car. Some of them are paint thinner, goo gone and anything with acetone in it such as nail polish. Paint thinner can work but you have to be very, very careful. The paint thinner can ultimately remove the original paint from your car.

After applying these substances to the vehicle make sure you rewash the car and then put a coat of car wax on the area that was covered in the unwanted paint. When removing the unwanted paint from the vehicle make sure you don’t use your fingernail to scratch off the car paint but use a soft rag dipped in soapy water. Spray the paint remover onto the areas of the car you are working on at the time and rub gently but with some elbow grease. Also, don’t work on the same area for an extended period of time or the original paint job will begin to wear off. Move from area to area, slowly removing the unwanted paint.

Since you drove through the wet paint on the roadway, it is splattered on the tires and on the plastic covers above the wheel attached to the body of the car. Those plastic covers can be removed to clean them. Also, take off each wheel and clean it with soap and water. That should be enough to get the paint off of the wheel. If not, you can use paint thinner since there is no other paint on the wheel.

The process works but it takes a good handful of hours to get the paint completely off of the car without ruining the original paint job.



August 3, 2009
By Brenda Williams

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Source: http://www.bharatbhasha.com/automobiles.php/102300