Tire paint
Tire paint
Auto Barn has a California duster on sale for 14.99 (from 19.99).. Went to get one today, and found a white tire paint marker for 5.99. Bought it and did part of one tire. Will see if it lasts. Also want to compare it to a standard white enamal paint pen (costs a lot less).
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just found this while reading your post on the pic
bottom right corner
http://www.trimbrite.com/PDFs/Catalog14-15.pdf
I just got told today at a car show, which i took home another First Place... they guy there told me that there is a tire crayon that comes in yellow and white that they use to use to revive their white letters.
He said it does not come off either. i am going to look around and see if i can get it here at some of the speciality auto paint stores
Then use Premium Tire Lettermate part #T-1920 by TrimBrite Products for the paint detail work as seen on the above tire to the right.
http://www.trimbrite.com/PDFs/Catalog14-15.pdf
I just got told today at a car show, which i took home another First Place... they guy there told me that there is a tire crayon that comes in yellow and white that they use to use to revive their white letters.
He said it does not come off either. i am going to look around and see if i can get it here at some of the speciality auto paint stores
I am not overly optimistic that my paint will last.
Now that you jogged my memory, I remember those tire crayons. The only problem was that as the wore down, the point was not sharp enough for detail spots. You needed to sharpen it by rubbing it on the pavement.
Let me (us) know if you find them
Now that you jogged my memory, I remember those tire crayons. The only problem was that as the wore down, the point was not sharp enough for detail spots. You needed to sharpen it by rubbing it on the pavement.
Let me (us) know if you find them
Originally Posted by Lee3333
I am not overly optimistic that my paint will last.
Now that you jogged my memory, I remember those tire crayons. The only problem was that as the wore down, the point was not sharp enough for detail spots. You needed to sharpen it by rubbing it on the pavement.
Let me (us) know if you find them
Now that you jogged my memory, I remember those tire crayons. The only problem was that as the wore down, the point was not sharp enough for detail spots. You needed to sharpen it by rubbing it on the pavement.
Let me (us) know if you find them
It works pretty well though like Lee says, the end wears down like a crayon and you need to "sharpen" it.
It did a decent job of giving the tires a RWL look. I also used a black Sharpie marker after the paint to shapen up the edges a little.
From this distance they look really good. The closer ya get the less. They do lose the bright white effect after several days but its a lot cheaper than new tires, though they are high up on my wish list.
Originally Posted by O6ChevyHHR
if you want real white walls go to tirerack.com and see what choices they offer.
We're talking about RWL, raised white letters, not white walls.
But thanks for the suggestion. The other problem as you'll see in other related threads is that few company's make them in the specific size needed for HHRs.



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I personally don't like white letters or white walls.