Bit of showing off... Renewed Finishes Porn

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  • deeeGLI
    replied
    Some Kinesis 3pc an M5 customer.

    Full rebuild: Black barrels, new harware, silver faces with Dark Navy Bue Metallic windows and polished lips...

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  • deeeGLI
    replied
    Originally posted by Swanny
    So thats the flat clear! Any examples of the satin?
    Swanny.. I dont have any Satin examples in pics at this time...but the differenece would be just a little more gloss looking than the wheels are now. Basically a little bit more shine or light reflection, but not enough to see yourself in like full gloss.

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  • Swanny
    replied
    Originally posted by deeeGLI
    Gloss Black with Flat clear... ASA's (Store Brand BBS...LOL)

    So thats the flat clear! Any examples of the satin?

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  • deeeGLI
    replied
    Gloss Black with Flat clear... ASA's (Store Brand BBS...LOL)

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  • Swanny
    replied
    Originally posted by MattAvino
    I want to do my wheels in some sort of nuetral wrinkle coat (maybe black)
    If youre serious about getting it done by dave I'll be up in buff in 2 weeks for a sabres/bruins game. Could pick them up and drop them off

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  • deeeGLI
    replied
    Originally posted by Pantless Spency
    man i want to send out a beach cruiser frame to you very badly!
    also the lips of my bbs wheels could use a nice polish..... so tempting! love the work man.



    i was also wondering can you do black with a light amount rainbow metallic flake and cleared?

    i think that would look sweet on an m20 valve cover.
    We can do any of the above....
    The flake in the black is no big deal...My powder supplier has over 6500 colors to choose from. There are a number of Blacks with different flakes of every size and color. There is also top coat colors that get applied over a Black base coat..These colors are usually clears with pearls and different flakes in them that create a lot of really cool effects. I'll find some pics later of a couple examples and post them up...
    Last edited by deeeGLI; 01-29-2013, 08:21 AM. Reason: spelling

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  • Pantless Spency
    replied
    man i want to send out a beach cruiser frame to you very badly!
    also the lips of my bbs wheels could use a nice polish..... so tempting! love the work man.



    i was also wondering can you do black with a light amount rainbow metallic flake and cleared?

    i think that would look sweet on an m20 valve cover.

    Leave a comment:


  • deeeGLI
    replied
    Originally posted by MattAvino
    I want to do my wheels in some sort of nuetral wrinkle coat (maybe black)
    Send me a Pm or something we can go over some details....:D

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  • deeeGLI
    replied
    Originally posted by ZM Blue Devil
    Leave it to R3V to take great work and come on it with mental masturbation.
    :D--Thank you Levent.. However I am used to this..I've been on VW Vortex for many years. R3V is nothing compared to that..LMAO

    e30vert:

    Thanks for your input... and you are correct. If this truly was a concern to anyone, well then they could attach a temp sensor to the diff or cover and compare to a non coated cover. It is highly doubtful that any "In The Blood Racers" will be coating all their diff covers for "BLING" unless some new thread comes up in the forums that powder coating your diff cover can increase or decrease downforce..thus making for better lap times...LOL

    You are also correct that "most" coatings are cured at around 400*F, but the actual temp that can be reached on most "properly cured" powders is around 600-650*F. There is also high temp powders that can withstand up to about 1200*F.

    Repeated heating and cooling below these temps will not degrade the finish if it's done right....

    The main concern would be for the internals of the diff itself and again IMO...on a daily driven non race car...no issue. Most owners would probably be more worried about smashing the diff on a man hole cover or speed bump....lol
    Remember in the end... "STANCE WILL MAKE HER DANCE" BAHAHAHA...

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  • ZM Blue Devil
    replied
    Leave it to R3V to take great work and come on it with mental masturbation.

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  • LJ851
    replied
    Originally posted by e30vert
    A way to determine if the heat of the diff cover would be a factor in the powdered finish would be to run one on a differential and drive it hard. Then immediately use an IR thermometer pointed at various spots on the diff cover. Record the temperatures. If all of the areas of heat are less than 400 degrees Farenheight then you should be good. Parts are baked at 400 degrees and so we know that the powder can withstand that level of heat.

    Repeated heating and cooling is what will "possibly" degrade the finish.
    I don't think the concern is for the finish, it's for the life of the diff. Also, if your diff temps are 400 degrees while running it won't be running for very long!

    Originally posted by e30vert
    Additionally, the diff covers are directly in line for potential damage from rocks and road debris that will hit them at speed. This should make the consideration of the coating not standing up a secondary concern to lots of rock damage.
    Do you drive in reverse a lot?

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  • e30vert
    replied
    "E30 MEMORIAL:
    People say that the powder on the diff covers is a big deal because of heat dissipation...but I do not believe it is that significant. Would I run a fully coated cover on something that was a race application? NO
    Have I conducted significant testing, scientific theory, you tube videos or Tweets supporting my opinion? NO
    :D All I have is 15yrs as a Master Tech for multiple manufacturers prior to my coating business and the use of those experiences and common sense to give an opinion...LMAO "


    A way to determine if the heat of the diff cover would be a factor in the powdered finish would be to run one on a differential and drive it hard. Then immediately use an IR thermometer pointed at various spots on the diff cover. Record the temperatures. If all of the areas of heat are less than 400 degrees Farenheight then you should be good. Parts are baked at 400 degrees and so we know that the powder can withstand that level of heat.

    Repeated heating and cooling is what will "possibly" degrade the finish.

    Additionally, the diff covers are directly in line for potential damage from rocks and road debris that will hit them at speed. This should make the consideration of the coating not standing up a secondary concern to lots of rock damage.


    These diff covers will obviously be used by those that want the extra bling of a flashy finned diff cover so that they can stand out at the local parking lot meet. Not something that the function over form race crowd would likely throw any funds toward.

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  • MattAvino
    replied
    I want to do my wheels in some sort of nuetral wrinkle coat (maybe black)

    Leave a comment:


  • TehPilot
    replied
    love those wrinkle looking b5 s4 covers!

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  • deeeGLI
    replied
    Originally posted by F34R
    It was awesome seeing you and the lovely Wife again! So excited for you to work your magic on my parts. Sean's wheels are going to be unreal. Pleasure as always.
    Good seeing you too Brandon...and meeting Sean...

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