Here's what Plasti Dip looks like in the can. (non-spray) I get it from Lowes.



Also good for "rubberizing" tool handles

 

LOL...I had my entire F-150 Line-X'd with Xtra (Kevlar topcoat) and Plasti Dipped an F150 die cast model to match. It turned out pretty well. I even held it out further to get a more textured finish and it worked just like you'd expect. My only other experience is a co-worker did his MR2 t-top trim pieces and I test sprayed a file cabinet to test the peelability aspect and it worked great...just like a peelin' sunburn.

 

I painted my fork too and my headlight as well and It come out really nice I will put a picture of that a little later

 

here is the fork and the fender

 

the side cover, I still have to do the rear fender and the shocks

 

All that work that looks great and you either left or re-installed the reflector on the fork leg?????
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I kid, I kid

 

no i left that reflector cuz i dont know how to remove it lol

 

 

haha yeah I was just lazy wasn't feeling like removing that glue after

 

here are some pictures of some of the trim pieces I plasti dipped on my camaro's interior. after i plasti dipped the parts i let them dry over night and then hit them with a few coats of glossy clear coat (i attached a pic of that too). this way the surface would be protected. this plastidip stuff has a tendency to come off easily at times.

the plasti dip will come off even with the glossy clear coat applied over it.

the parts plastidipped are the trim on my steering wheel (it's around the volume control buttons), the trim around the speedometer and the tachometer and the black part around the shifter and the black piece underneath the radio's display.

they're iphone pics so they are not the best.