Painting Nitrous Bottle?
03-15-2007, 01:26 PM
#4
Well all you will really need is just a lil bit but you can use automotive paint. Like they use to paint cars with, then do a clear coat and it would look bad as hell. I would just paint it the same color as the car do a basecoat clearcoat and it will look sweet. I bet you can get someone to mix you up some of that paint for cheap bc it wont take much. If you have a friend that is a painter im sure that he could hook you up so that away you dont have to buy clear which is expensive and also a pint of paint you would have too much money into just painting the bottle. Unless its a show car then it would be worth it IMO bc it would look really good matching your car. Maybe you could even get somebody to air brush SS into the side of the bottle 
03-16-2007, 08:30 PM
#6
you'd want to cut the paint with no less than 600 anything lower will cause the base to sink and you will see it as deep scratches. If the body has a clear on it then i would use 800
https://ls1tech.com/forums/nitrous-oxide/653934-clearenced-airbrushed-bottles.html heres mine the fbody one
https://ls1tech.com/forums/nitrous-oxide/653934-clearenced-airbrushed-bottles.html heres mine the fbody one
Last edited by jester1; 03-16-2007 at 08:36 PM.
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. It would be cheap to. Ill just have to call him and ask him how much hee will charge for it. 
03-26-2007, 12:36 AM
#12
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Make sure you lay the primer. As which the painter that did mine somehow forgot:
That was after mounting the bottle for the first time. Just goes to show that not every painter knows what they're talking about. He said he could do an anodized look with paint and the prep was good, but the paint didn't bond for **** because of the lack of primer/intelligence
Some people even glue some rubber to your bottle mounts also to make sure that doesn't scrape it up in the future
That was after mounting the bottle for the first time. Just goes to show that not every painter knows what they're talking about. He said he could do an anodized look with paint and the prep was good, but the paint didn't bond for **** because of the lack of primer/intelligence
Some people even glue some rubber to your bottle mounts also to make sure that doesn't scrape it up in the future
03-26-2007, 08:18 PM
#13
sand smooth to about 400 grit, degrease and lay primer
let it dry
sand the primer smooth with 400-600 grit. lay the base coat in thin coats.
let it dry
lay the clear coat with one very thin coat, let it dry for a hour, then reapply a few slightly thicker coats in the same manner
sand with 1500-2000 grit. polish with a scratch remover or similar polish.
let it dry
sand the primer smooth with 400-600 grit. lay the base coat in thin coats.
let it dry
lay the clear coat with one very thin coat, let it dry for a hour, then reapply a few slightly thicker coats in the same manner
sand with 1500-2000 grit. polish with a scratch remover or similar polish.
03-26-2016, 05:21 AM
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