C2:67 Guess what these are

[Gerard F.]

After scotchbrite and lacquer thinner prep, plastic primer, 3 light coats Krylon 1613.
Should have seen them before, they were ready to throw out but you can't find them anymore.

One step at a time.

Jerry Fuccillo
#42179

[John Chesher]

Re: C2:67 Guess what these are

Jerry,
I was going to guess "steering column trim" even before I say that in the URL for the pictures ;-).
Excellent work! I envy you patience and attention to detail!

[Paul L.]

Re: C2:67 Guess what these are

Nice job! You're giving me ideas for the spring.

[Gerard F.]

Re: C2:67 Guess what these are

Paul,

That's about the way mine looked, all sun damaged and faded.

Jerry

[Paul L.]

Re: C2:67 Guess what these are

Forty years of sun does have an effect. You should have seen the seat covers two years ago.

[Wayne K.]

Re: C2:67 Guess what these are

Jerry,

I've done the same to mine but didn't use a plastic primer and they turned out fine. I would like to know what plastic primer you used for future projects.

Wayne

[Gerard F.]

Re: C2:67 Guess what these are

Wayne,

I used Eckler's Plastic Primer A1929.I have used this on bare plastic and interior fiberglass trim (like radio sidepanels). Don't know if it makes any difference.

Also the Scotchbrite I cited above was actually 3M synthetic steel wool.

Jerry Fuccillo
#42179

[Paul L.]

Re: C2:67 Guess what these are

Wayne,
I am partial to Krylon products for both plastic and metal work. These kick panel speakers were done last week with #41318 (Grey primer) and #43553 (Equestrian paint). I will install those in the spring. Not NCRS but I like four-channel sound in my 1967.