I've looked thru all of your videos and searched many others... however, I haven't been able to find a repair similar to my need. I love how you did a perforated leather car seat repair. You made temporary stitches and pulled the leather edges closed. I'm not sure this is possible with my dilemma. Do you have any videos or suggestions?
Thanks for sharing, now I know how to fix those pesky Lexus dashes, just cover them in Ozite carpet, well there they fixed it! I don't think I could do that but it is "something".
@@MotoERS I probably should have mentioned that while the remelt makes the surface smooth again the coloring effect is not 100 percent as when you would paint it. So yes, both would be necessary. Thanks
Yes, good point! Of course, even then over time the UV will takes its toll. For example, house paint will typically only be expected to last for a specified number of years. The chemistries have got much better in recent years too.
Such a gem of a channel. The best regarding repairs, car interior repairs, plastics etc.
Thank you!
Every time that door swung open, I would cringe, thinking it would whack that truck. Great video sir!
I thought the same thing after I saw the video!🙂
I've looked thru all of your videos and searched many others... however, I haven't been able to find a repair similar to my need. I love how you did a perforated leather car seat repair. You made temporary stitches and pulled the leather edges closed. I'm not sure this is possible with my dilemma. Do you have any videos or suggestions?
Thank you a lot!
Do you use a different spray gun for every step, for example, primer, color and topcoat?
Thanks for sharing, now I know how to fix those pesky Lexus dashes, just cover them in Ozite carpet, well there they fixed it! I don't think I could do that but it is "something".
Should we do painting by heat necessarily, if we going to apply paint on top?
@@MotoERS I probably should have mentioned that while the remelt makes the surface smooth again the coloring effect is not 100 percent as when you would paint it. So yes, both would be necessary. Thanks
@@a.r.t.srealrepairsforrealc8247 maybe it's enough just to paint?
@@MotoERS In my experience the less finish that you have to use the better, so heating the plastic first works best, for me anyway.
@@mttmg thanks!
The paint should be UV resistant?
Yes, good point! Of course, even then over time the UV will takes its toll. For example, house paint will typically only be expected to last for a specified number of years. The chemistries have got much better in recent years too.