Calan
DSM Wiseman
- 7,250
- 398
- Jan 16, 2007
-
OKC,
Oklahoma
It seems that no matter what I try, I can't get paint of any kind to dry in areas of my wheel wells. I've tried cleaning them with paint thinner, acetone, brake cleaner, alcohol, Simple Green...etc.
I've tried Duplicolor engine paint and bed liner, Rustoleum engine paint and bed liner, plain old Krylon spray paint, and some other brand of liner that I can't remember.
I STILL have areas that refuse to dry; the paint just stays wet. I'm guessing there is something in the factory paint that keeps weeping through the new paint, but how do I get past it without stripping everything to bare metal? (Which would be a royal pita.)
BTW - I still have a a strip of undried paint about 5" long along the seal material just behind the brake reservoir...same type of deal.
Any ideas? This is wearing me out
I've tried Duplicolor engine paint and bed liner, Rustoleum engine paint and bed liner, plain old Krylon spray paint, and some other brand of liner that I can't remember.
I STILL have areas that refuse to dry; the paint just stays wet. I'm guessing there is something in the factory paint that keeps weeping through the new paint, but how do I get past it without stripping everything to bare metal? (Which would be a royal pita.)
BTW - I still have a a strip of undried paint about 5" long along the seal material just behind the brake reservoir...same type of deal.
Any ideas? This is wearing me out


The wheel wells?
myself dummy dum dum
I hope no 1 is so stupid they cant figure out how to clean plastic. spray on cleaner wipe off repeat. Granted I have cleaned about 20 lbs worth of crush and run out of mine but they still came clean after hours of cussing and scrubbing so there is a degree of difficulty to it but plastic does not let much adhere to it thank chemists for that one. I also have used a product called POR 15 calan its in a rattle can and can be had at jc whitney any many other automotive supply companies.