Anyone thought about or have done a dash with this stuff. Starting to get some cracks on my dash and looking for some alternatives. Looking for the pro's and con's on using it for the entire dash.
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the prep primer is adheasion promoter. You would really have to get that dash clean for it to stick well to it. Also you would have to get all the cracks filled and perfectly smooth for them not to show up under the di-noc.
I've been pondering putting a layer of glaze coat over my whole dash. Its the stuff people put on top of bar tops that makes them look like glass. The stuff dries really really hard. I would then wrap the dash with some kind of vinyl like di-noc. I am not sure how this stuff would react with the dash material thoughsigpic
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I can't see it being worth the effort when you can just replace the dashShawn @ Bimmerbuddies
Bimmerbuddies LLC
717-388-1256
2971a Roundtop Rd, Middletown PA 17057
bimmerbuddiesllc@gmail.com
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I just used some to wrap my 135i steering wheel trim. Heat it up with a hair dryer and it gets crazy soft and can be conformed to almost ANY angle. Looks good when its all done. Takes some time to get used to working with it. Threw a light clear coat on it when i was done. Good to go!sigpic
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Originally posted by RGCintha29073 View PostI just used some to wrap my 135i steering wheel trim. Heat it up with a hair dryer and it gets crazy soft and can be conformed to almost ANY angle. Looks good when its all done. Takes some time to get used to working with it. Threw a light clear coat on it when i was done. Good to go!
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Originally posted by NitroRustlerDriver View PostWhy in the world would you clearcoat vinyl?
Before; peeling at the top and corners
After; this is the carbon fiber wrap
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You would have to degrease and clean the dash REALLY well.
Problem is that since the dash is slightly soft, it'll be very prone to damage by anything with sharpish edges, fingernails, etc. In the summer, any concave parts that didn't adhere will shrink and lift. In below freezing temps, the vinyl will tend to be very brittle and again prone to damage.
I agree its not worth the trouble.
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Originally posted by Fusion View PostYou would have to degrease and clean the dash REALLY well.
Problem is that since the dash is slightly soft, it'll be very prone to damage by anything with sharpish edges, fingernails, etc. In the summer, any concave parts that didn't adhere will shrink and lift. In below freezing temps, the vinyl will tend to be very brittle and again prone to damage.
I agree its not worth the trouble.sigpic
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