Quick and easy PlastiDip Removel!! (<< Sarcasm)
#1
Quick and easy PlastiDip Removel!! (<< Sarcasm)
So about a year after plastidipping my wheels I decided it was time to reverse the procedure. The good news is there was absolutely no damage to the finish of the original rims. The better news is it was so easy! For anyone who hasn't seen the process, here is a brief video.
Ok, so it turned out to be a little more complicated than I planned, owing to the tiny crevices and all the splatter that got on the inside of the rim. But a little elbow grease never hurt anybody, right?
No, no, no. This is not the way I planned to spend my day...
Well, there ya go. Quick and easy, right? Sure seemed that way going on! Thought this might help give some "full disclosure" on this plastidipping craze
Ok, so it turned out to be a little more complicated than I planned, owing to the tiny crevices and all the splatter that got on the inside of the rim. But a little elbow grease never hurt anybody, right?
No, no, no. This is not the way I planned to spend my day...
Well, there ya go. Quick and easy, right? Sure seemed that way going on! Thought this might help give some "full disclosure" on this plastidipping craze
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Mkii250 (10-11-2014)
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Lol, thanks for sharing Muddy!
To be fair, in general the large areas do seem to peel away with little effort, it looks to be the tiny crevices that you had problems with?
A good way to get a new look and be able to change back to original for minimal cost / effort would you say......or not?
To be fair, in general the large areas do seem to peel away with little effort, it looks to be the tiny crevices that you had problems with?
A good way to get a new look and be able to change back to original for minimal cost / effort would you say......or not?
#3
Lol, thanks for sharing Muddy!
To be fair, in general the large areas do seem to peel away with little effort, it looks to be the tiny crevices that you had problems with?
A good way to get a new look and be able to change back to original for minimal cost / effort would you say......or not?
To be fair, in general the large areas do seem to peel away with little effort, it looks to be the tiny crevices that you had problems with?
A good way to get a new look and be able to change back to original for minimal cost / effort would you say......or not?
For anyone who wants to try it, the thicker the layers, the easier it is to pull off in sheets. The inside of the rim got dusted with overspray, so this had to be removed with the bug and tar remover because it wasn't thick enough to pull off like that. But really, even that just rubbed right off with a paper towel and some scrubbing. The tar remover and a lug-nut brush got it out of the bolt holes.
For a year's worth of enjoyment of something completely different, and then to be able to return it to stock in a matter of hours with no major injuries to my person, all for about 6 bucks a can (I probably used 4 or 5 cans total over the year, including the touch-ups here and there) Plasti Dip can't be beat!
Last edited by Muddydog; 10-03-2014 at 10:24 PM.
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JimC64 (10-03-2014)
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