Pro-tip!

Is it me but nearly every video about applying rattle can spray dyes and paints have the guy doing the spraying not wearing a respirator or any protective coverings for the eyes, or skin. The ingredients in rattle cans are lethal. I have a neighbor who used to paint tons of stuff in his garage using rattle cans and over the years, he became very ill from the buildup of toxins in his blood. And those toxins get in your body, they don't leave

No pussys here sir

love it HAHAHAHA

I work with industrial engines and we clean a lot of parts with lacquer thinner and we use about 30 gallons a week, mind you we use gloves and masks and we dont spray it period, we just use small brushes and cleans parts with them, after many years you become immune to it,basically you dont get high anymore,we have customers come in sometimes and go DAMN!! I'm gonna get drunk here! and we just look at them like, what??

carlitosnueve p

@@dntlss you probably just think that you're immune but in reality you're already brain damaged...

@@dntlss ure brain is done my guy

Just got a 90 gt, with red interior, I want to switch to black interior to go with plans for the car. Should I paint the trim or try to find the pieces in black?

FYI people, These aren’t good for color CHANGING. The old color will start to show through unless maybe you use the adequate primer.

Thank you for the feedback! If done incorrectly or the prep work isn't good, vinyl/faux leather is subject to botching. I would recommend watching a dedicated video pertaining to refinishing vinyl/faux leather.

I know I'm late but sem has paint and has a book full of oem colors. My local paint shop had that booklet and I was able to get the right color for my truck.

Nice catch, he is.

Lmao they're shorts

I might be 9 years late but Should’ve used primer buddy. Mainly commenting this for people that are gonna try this like me. Watch a different video that’s for color CHANGING interior for the right process.

We offer interior paint for 05-09. Here's the link: lmr.com/item/MET-FV5B8K/05-14-mustang-interior-paint-kit-charcoal-black

i broke my dad's cover that goes over the ashtry and the socket

+Hector Romoarias maybe try fixing it then put epoxy under it.will hold for awhile but should've been built heavy duty in the first place.

Right

+john argue I have spent months researching into spray painting and discovered a great resource at Magic Painter Method (check it out on google)

+Pablo Hd There is a kit they sell that fixes that ashtray issue for good, you probably didn't break it, what happens is there is a little spring in there thats twisted real weird for the ashtray to open with a snap and sometimes the spring becomes dislodged requiring disassembly to relocate the spring to the original position. What the kit does is it reinforces the spring with a little bracket thats drilled to the ashtray arm so the spring wont jump out anymore, i fixed mine 8 years ago and still works perfect

We apologize for the inconvenience! Please send us an email at customerservice@lmr.com and a CC representative can help you out with your issue! Thanks - Jude H. - Social Media/Events

Yes sorry for a major late reply

He's using a microfiber towel though. He's just holding it still with his hand.

I used this method on my interior. The grease & wax remover melted the paint of a piece of plastic in 5 seconds. Oh well. His hands, not mine!

Wax and grease remover isnt gonna hurt your hands.

As long as it's the same material as in the video then yes.

Using the same methods, yes it'll work. Just make sure to clean everything so you don't have any imperfections.

We recommend using some paint removal and fine sandpaper. However, you can also use the primer and paint over the pre-existing color if needed as well.

Denatured alcohol will normally do the trick for removing the old paint. This will not be as harsh as some acetones that could eat the plastics. Make sure to clean as much off as possible first using the red scotch brite with soap and water first, then go to the alcohol for the last step.

With this type of paint, you can get away with a little more flex than with other paints since it is designed for interior surfaces.

I cleaned with a scotchbrite pad with soap and water and then used duplicolor adhesion promoter and painted. I tried scraping a part that's hidden when it's all together and it took effert to actually scratch it.

If you prep the surface well and lay down nice, even coats then this paint will last a very long time. I sold my old '99 Mustang GT to a local guy that I still talk to, and the pieces I repainted in that car are still going strong after 7 years. -Landan

6"-8" is what he said in the video.

Hey there, Our interior paint kits will work with both vinyl and plastic interiors. Check out the link for all of our interior paint kits here: lmr.com/products/79-93-Mustang-Interior-Paint-Spray-Dye

Could'nt*

+Chris D Couldn't*

8 cans for a car 6 for a truck, 3 cans of plastic adhesive for prep. It's dye color not paint, it will bond if done correctly no tacky feeling like paint. Those first two coats going with a light dusting is key to longevity.

I'm not positive, but I would think that if you put enough coats on it, it should be fine.

Was thinking the same thing

For a demonstration purposes, if these guys are so pro, they only have brand new parts that they can work with? :P They'd be like "what? A used part?! Get that shit out of here!!!" :'D

For boosting product performance

Haha right. But I'm sure they don't care it's only display items

lol

Yes, you can go through your interior and paint or dye these items to do a complete color change.

The sun will damage anything when it's exposed. I would invest in a good windshield visor and ceramic window tint. -Landan