F.A.S.T. 90 intake
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#9
Very nice work!
I don't know the name of the process, but a pattern can be designed on a computer (carbon fiber, brushed aluminum, camouflage, etc) and printed onto a sheet, then the sheet is placed on top of a tub of water, and the paper removed. The pattern stays on top of the water like a film. Then the part is submerged in the water and pulled up through the film from the bottom.
I'll find out some more info on it
I don't know the name of the process, but a pattern can be designed on a computer (carbon fiber, brushed aluminum, camouflage, etc) and printed onto a sheet, then the sheet is placed on top of a tub of water, and the paper removed. The pattern stays on top of the water like a film. Then the part is submerged in the water and pulled up through the film from the bottom.
I'll find out some more info on it
#13
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Yeah it looks like they used fishnets to get that effect there are a bunch of different things you can use that are similar. I've been experimenting with using tool box drawer liner to get a carbon fiber look. I did it once but I had the wrong type of liner where the holes were smaller than the "pillows" and it didn't come out right. I got my hands on some that looks like it'll work but I haven't had a chance to try it out yet...
#14
Yeah it looks like they used fishnets to get that effect there are a bunch of different things you can use that are similar. I've been experimenting with using tool box drawer liner to get a carbon fiber look. I did it once but I had the wrong type of liner where the holes were smaller than the "pillows" and it didn't come out right. I got my hands on some that looks like it'll work but I haven't had a chance to try it out yet...
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Yeah i like how it looks better with the liner stuff plus it's way faster and easier to do especially on larger panels like hoods. You shoot a black base, lay down the liner and shoot a dark silver or gray metallic. Then you shift the liner down and over and shoot a darker or lighter silver to give it a 3D look. Plus, since the liners can be cut pretty big and to be symmetrical, lining everything up is super easy. There is a video of it somewhere I'll try to find it.
EDIT: here's the vid:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qDV5gR90zY
Not the best video or gun technique but you get the idea..........
EDIT: here's the vid:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qDV5gR90zY
Not the best video or gun technique but you get the idea..........
Last edited by torquejunky; 07-02-2008 at 06:58 PM.
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