*Floor Update, Info & Truth bomb:* I always try to be as transparent as possible in order to help folks watching my videos. Just like you, I learn new things every day, and sometimes that new information changes the way I think about things. I am NOT sponsored by anyone, I pay for all the materials, equipment, and etc. in all of my videos. So, when I change my mind, it really is coming from me personally. The floor is still holding up fine, but who really knows for how long... For those that are curious, these big box store Rustoleum epoxy kits are never going to beat out a professional high solids coating. If you were to compare this kit to a properly installed polyaspartic floor, it would be like using a sheet of 1/2" plywood to stop a .50 cal bullet. No contest! Also, I used a really strong muriatic acid to etch my floor. I did NOT use the small citric acid pouches that came with the kit. The muriatic acid I used was probably orders of magnitude stronger than what came in those pouches. With that being said, there are no acids commercially available that are going to profile the concrete better than using a specifically designed floor grinder, and/or a floor shot blaster. These pieces of equipment, if used properly, profile the concrete in such a way that it allows the coating to effectively "bite" into the surface of the substrate creating those microscopic anchor points. Contrary to what some may believe, the first coat installed on the concrete is not a chemical bond, but purely a mechanical one. So, the better the profile, the better the coating will stick to the surface. It really is that simple. To sum it up, you are always going to be better off using a piece of equipment designed to profile concrete over any chemical etching processes. If I was going to do this floor all over again, which I may, I would definitely profile the concrete surface with equipment that was specifically designed for that purpose and not bother with acid etching. Then, I would purchase a much better 2-part, high solids, floor coating to go with the same awesome flakes. I just did the math, and it would have actually been cheaper to buy a MUCH better 2-part high solids coating from Colored Epoxies (same place I got the flakes). I could have just as easily installed that coating, saved some $$$, and not be worried about my floor failing at some point. TL;DR *My recommendations to you DIYers:* -Rent the proper flooring equipment to profile and clean the concrete surface -Buy a better 2-part high solids floor coating from a reputable supplier [like Colored Epoxies] -Ask the supplier specific questions and do a little research on your own -Have fun installing your new floor coating! Hopefully this was helpful. Cheers!
Hello, thanks for the video. I have taken your advice on the colored flakes. With you getting the high shine clear coating, was that a choice you made for a higher shine or is that required? It also says in the directions not to use the muriatic acid (i bought it anyway), do you think the supplied crystal acid is just not that good? Pls right back as soon as you can and thanks.
Quick question... I am looking to do a 47sqm garage floor with this product. Was there enough in the kit to do this? You would have had a lot left over with the smaller space but keen to know if you would think there would be enough.
I just wanna say thank you for the flakes recommendation. I just completed my garage using the same flakes, and I love the glitter shine. Made the whole project unique. I put it off for a while because I didn't want the typical out of the box Rust-Oleum flakes. Thanks again
This was by far one of the most informative videos I’ve seen. Initially, I had purchased the Rust-Oleum products. After reading your comments, I returned them and bought everything from Colored Epoxies. They were extremely helpful and a pleasure to work with. I received the first shipment the next day and was impressed with the packaging and their attention to detail. I’m still waiting for the chips (I ordered 50 lbs of the same that you used and they are made to order). They should be delivered tomorrow. I plan to do a full broadcast. I rented a grinder and prepped the floor last week. Hope to finish the floor this weekend. Thanks for all of the detailed info in this video!
Awesome video, we have a 3 car garage and we were quoted $8100 for polyurea and polyaspartic floor coating system. lol we are going to try this instead!!
Thanks for taking the time to put this video together. I have my entire kit sitting downstairs ready to be applied. Just wanted to do a bit more research before beginning. I'll definitely check out the company that you recommended for the flakes.
I agree, but I had to move my tools, welders, race car, project truck, and etc from my apartment on a tight deadline. Since the floor has stages and required cure times, I did it first. It all worked out in the end.
I just purchase the domino flake but from concrete supply wish I would’ve seen this first. It’s all good though I bought 2 cases of 12 lbs of Rustoleum glacier grey flakes for $150 so I returned them and spent the extra $60 on 50 lbs of flake. I’m going for full coverage on mine. Gonna be doing in a few weeks. Wish me luck
It's ok to roll Rust Oleum Shields out of a paint trey? I'm doing one for the first time and I read somewhere to pour it out of the bag. I would prefer to do it out of a paint trey if the epoxy will stay workable. I move fast. Thanks. Great video!
Are you referring to the carpet tiles? For some reason YT has your comment listed under the epoxy floor video. I’m not too concerned about spilling fuel on the carpet tiles since they don’t really absorb anything. If I spilled fuel I would just toss a pig mat over it, let it soak up all the fuel, and toss it. Then just let my garage air out like if I spilled on concrete. Also, if it’s REALLY bad, I would just pull up the contaminated tiles and replace them with the extras I had leftover.
@@Inner_Sanctum Sorry yes, referring to the carpeted tiles. I was watching all your videos and probably just commented on the wrong one. I’ve put off doing something with my garage floor for years because I hear these epoxies are generally garbage, and the one time I applied one in a shop it didn’t last. But the carpet seemed so cheap easy and effective if you can live with the drawbacks that it piqued my interest. Great channel btw. Good luck with all the projects
Thank you for the video! I am getting ready to do my garage and I really like the glitter! Is it necessary to do the clear coat? Would you recommend it?
Congrats on the house! We move into our first house next week! So glad i found this video! How many pounds of flakes would you recommend for a 3 car garage? We will do a medium cast! Thank you!!
This looks good but it's not gona last long bcus u didn't prime the floor b4 putting on the epoxy, the primer stops moisture from coming up through the floor and causing lifting cracking bubbling etc.
I’ve done tons of these and as long as you do the plastic moisture test and it shows no moisture I’ve never had the paint fail so no you don’t have to prime you only use their primer over a previously painted surface that has failed the duct tape test.
Awesome job. This is actually the best looking floor i've seen so far ) and i have watched a ton of these vids. Question - it thought the acid etching came in the kit. You said you had etched it before you opened the kit. What made you decide to use other. And what exactly did you use. Thats actually the biggest thing i am concerned with. A lot of videos say you absolutely need to use a concrete grinder instead of just acid.
Apologies, I did not see the notification for this comment. The citric acid that comes with the Rustoleum kit just isn't powerful enough to do anything really. I used nearly full strength muriatic acid to etch the concrete, but it is quite caustic to say the least. However, it's orders of magnitude stronger than what comes with the kit. With all that being said, you are never going to beat a properly profiled surface when using a floor scraper, floor grinder, and/or shot blaster. The profile left behind, after using these types of equipment properly, is MUCH more aggressive than anything commercially available acid is going to do. You are always going to have better adhesion characteristics when the concrete surface is profiled more aggressively. The first layer of epoxy is not bonded chemically to the concrete, it is bonded mechanically. So, the more the epoxy has to bite into and create those microscopic anchors, the harder it is going to stick to the substrate. Hope this helps. Cheers!
Just order my flakes from the vendor you used. Can’t wait to apply this to our new house will be getting at the end of October. Will I have to degrease it or clean the concrete even if it’s a brand new built? Fresh concrete?
Hi everyone. I got a quote for 3200 with good company. But if i do it myself I am paying less than 900 with the things shown in this video. I would have to rent a grinder rather than etching bc I don't think the etching will work to smooth it as my concrete is very terrible. My question is for those who have done it this way and even the person who did this video, how are ur floors now? How long has it been.?
Does this hold up to dog paws (nails)? Also, I just had concrete floor poured for my sunroom and it’s the rough texture concrete, so does that mean it’s already considered rough texture to hold on to this?
Congrats on your house! I'm on the process of moving into a place and I been looking all over youtube for floor videos. It was great to see yours pop up. I see a lot of people use the rocksolid but you didn't like it. Did it come off shortly after using? Thank you so much for the links to the flake. I definitely had been seeing overpriced bags on the flakes. PS: also great to see a regular size garage that I can get a better idea for mine. Most on youtube are oversize or huge 2/3 car garages
Thanks! Glad I could help. The RockSolid wasn’t bad, but I did have hot tire pickup on the clear top coat. I did everything down to the letter. It may have just been a bad batch or just sat on the shelf at Home Depot too long. I have yet to have an issue with the standard EpoxyShield.
For my 2 Car Garage --- Is it a good idea to use 1) two coat of Epoxy [240 oz. Gray High-Gloss 2.5-Car Garage Floor Kit] and 2) full broadcast of 1/4" flakes 3) followed by two coat of Clear coat [90 oz. Clear High-Gloss 2-Part Epoxy Interior Low VOC Premium Concrete Garage Floor Top Coat Kit (2-Pack)]. I am little worried that regular epoxy from Rust-oleum don't stick well with full broadcast of flakes[ unlike solid expoxies] Please let me know your thoughts
Thanks for posting. How is floor holding up after a year? It looks like it’s about $500 for a 2 car garage. I’m curious, why didn’t you paint the ceiling and walls first?
You mentioned you used epoxy shield before, did it hold up well to tires? I have applied this before and have had tires pull the coating off, coming in from a hot summer day drive. Could have also been an improper application on my part. Looks great though!
Well, this is what we used at our shop with great success. I have also applied it in a few other places as well. Hot tire pickup is a pretty big concern for me as it gets very hot here in South Texas and long drives can make the tires extra sticky. I haven’t personally had an instance of hot tire pickup with this stuff, which is exactly why I went back to it. I feel like the top coat is a must though. I did have an issue with Rock Solid, but I think that may have been my fault in prep, as well as I didn’t use a clear top coat for that particular project.
Thanks for sharing! Quick question do you have any concern with the sun and uv on the clear coat? I leave my garage door open at least 2 hours a day and that's my only concern. Thanks again that's a great video and that floor looks great
That’s a very good question. Nowhere did I see anything regarding UV stability on the packaging. Epoxy resin does have a tendency to yellow over time if it’s not stabilized. The clear top coat is 100% solids, so it “should” resist color change. All I have to go on is past experience. We did this to my aunts back patio, in tan, about 2 years ago. The sun hits certain parts directly for about 4 hours a day. As of right now, the patio still looks uniform with no signs of yellowing.
Anti-skid comes in the kit. It’s not required, and I didn’t add it. However, some people like to have it. Just a preference. If you’re not aware of a spill or liquid on the ground you could definitely slip without much effort.
Hi boss, I real like your work!! god bless you. Can you help me find this type of the flakes you use (domino FB-411 3G2020 1/4"), I realy need this. the "colored epoxies" out of stock. and other source please.
No hot tire pickup or yellowing. The clear top coat is really good about that. It’s been between 102-107 for over a week now, and no tire related damage as of yet.
*Floor Update, Info & Truth bomb:*
I always try to be as transparent as possible in order to help folks watching my videos. Just like you, I learn new things every day, and sometimes that new information changes the way I think about things. I am NOT sponsored by anyone, I pay for all the materials, equipment, and etc. in all of my videos. So, when I change my mind, it really is coming from me personally.
The floor is still holding up fine, but who really knows for how long... For those that are curious, these big box store Rustoleum epoxy kits are never going to beat out a professional high solids coating. If you were to compare this kit to a properly installed polyaspartic floor, it would be like using a sheet of 1/2" plywood to stop a .50 cal bullet. No contest! Also, I used a really strong muriatic acid to etch my floor. I did NOT use the small citric acid pouches that came with the kit. The muriatic acid I used was probably orders of magnitude stronger than what came in those pouches. With that being said, there are no acids commercially available that are going to profile the concrete better than using a specifically designed floor grinder, and/or a floor shot blaster.
These pieces of equipment, if used properly, profile the concrete in such a way that it allows the coating to effectively "bite" into the surface of the substrate creating those microscopic anchor points. Contrary to what some may believe, the first coat installed on the concrete is not a chemical bond, but purely a mechanical one. So, the better the profile, the better the coating will stick to the surface. It really is that simple. To sum it up, you are always going to be better off using a piece of equipment designed to profile concrete over any chemical etching processes.
If I was going to do this floor all over again, which I may, I would definitely profile the concrete surface with equipment that was specifically designed for that purpose and not bother with acid etching. Then, I would purchase a much better 2-part, high solids, floor coating to go with the same awesome flakes. I just did the math, and it would have actually been cheaper to buy a MUCH better 2-part high solids coating from Colored Epoxies (same place I got the flakes). I could have just as easily installed that coating, saved some $$$, and not be worried about my floor failing at some point.
TL;DR
*My recommendations to you DIYers:*
-Rent the proper flooring equipment to profile and clean the concrete surface
-Buy a better 2-part high solids floor coating from a reputable supplier [like Colored Epoxies]
-Ask the supplier specific questions and do a little research on your own
-Have fun installing your new floor coating!
Hopefully this was helpful. Cheers!
Hello, thanks for the video. I have taken your advice on the colored flakes. With you getting the high shine clear coating, was that a choice you made for a higher shine or is that required? It also says in the directions not to use the muriatic acid (i bought it anyway), do you think the supplied crystal acid is just not that good? Pls right back as soon as you can and thanks.
Quick question... I am looking to do a 47sqm garage floor with this product. Was there enough in the kit to do this? You would have had a lot left over with the smaller space but keen to know if you would think there would be enough.
This is SUPER helpful!! Thanks so much!!
My dude. Way to keep it real with this amazing follow up. Incredibly detailed, helpful, and honest. 😎👍
I just wanna say thank you for the flakes recommendation. I just completed my garage using the same flakes, and I love the glitter shine. Made the whole project unique. I put it off for a while because I didn't want the typical out of the box Rust-Oleum flakes. Thanks again
Where did you find to purchase the holographic flakes? i cant find them
Glad I found this video before laying down the flakes that came in the kit. Definitely ordering these!
This was by far one of the most informative videos I’ve seen. Initially, I had purchased the Rust-Oleum products. After reading your comments, I returned them and bought everything from Colored Epoxies. They were extremely helpful and a pleasure to work with. I received the first shipment the next day and was impressed with the packaging and their attention to detail. I’m still waiting for the chips (I ordered 50 lbs of the same that you used and they are made to order). They should be delivered tomorrow. I plan to do a full broadcast. I rented a grinder and prepped the floor last week. Hope to finish the floor this weekend. Thanks for all of the detailed info in this video!
where will you rent grinder and what kind?
Also, do I have to prime the floor if I prepped it with grinder on my new construction home?
Awesome video, we have a 3 car garage and we were quoted $8100 for polyurea and polyaspartic floor coating system. lol we are going to try this instead!!
Thanks for the Domino Flake recommendation. The 20lb box happened to be on sale just now and i can’t wait to get started on this project. Great video.
Man these flakes make HUGE difference and they are extremely expensive. Thank you for your video!
This gave me the confidence to do my own garage. Hopefully it’s comes out as good as yours did. Great video! 👌
Thanks for taking the time to put this video together. I have my entire kit sitting downstairs ready to be applied. Just wanted to do a bit more research before beginning. I'll definitely check out the company that you recommended for the flakes.
Thanks for watching! Check out my pinned comment for a little bit more information. It may be useful to you as well.
Glad I came upon this as I did the exact same thing. Wish you'd slow it down though on the clear coat. Hard to get what you're doing.
Wow that looks fantastic! Definitely going to go with the same flake as you. I agree the included one doesn’t hold a candle tho this one! Well done
Super helpful, and just to see how you did it makes me confident I can do it too... Thanks so much you did a great job!!
Good job 👏 but you should do the walls first and ceiling and the last part the floor 💪
I agree, but I had to move my tools, welders, race car, project truck, and etc from my apartment on a tight deadline. Since the floor has stages and required cure times, I did it first. It all worked out in the end.
You guys did a great job! I'm going to do my garage this month. Painting the walls now! Thanks so much for the video!
Great video! Will be doing my garage this exact same way. I like how it turned out.
Legit video, i had been trying to find someone who has done this with the epoxysheild !
I just purchase the domino flake but from concrete supply wish I would’ve seen this first. It’s all good though I bought 2 cases of 12 lbs of Rustoleum glacier grey flakes for $150 so I returned them and spent the extra $60 on 50 lbs of flake. I’m going for full coverage on mine. Gonna be doing in a few weeks. Wish me luck
Good luck!
Awesome. thanks for making a video of that.
That looks great I'm doing the same thing to my floor in a few weeks . Now I know what I'm using.
Wow that holo flake is sick!!!
Very detailed video. Thank you sir
You did a great job!
Congrats on the new house! epoxy makes such a big difference, and damn that cup has got me wanting some Rudy's now....
It's ok to roll Rust Oleum Shields out of a paint trey? I'm doing one for the first time and I read somewhere to pour it out of the bag. I would prefer to do it out of a paint trey if the epoxy will stay workable. I move fast. Thanks. Great video!
Is there a video you recommend with using the chemicals before putting the epoxy in your garage
So how has this held up. I like the other flakes you installed. I want the same for my garage. Yours looks awesome
Love the look of these. What about things like smells? My concern is spilling fuel or something on them and the smell staying forever and not drying.
Are you referring to the carpet tiles? For some reason YT has your comment listed under the epoxy floor video.
I’m not too concerned about spilling fuel on the carpet tiles since they don’t really absorb anything. If I spilled fuel I would just toss a pig mat over it, let it soak up all the fuel, and toss it. Then just let my garage air out like if I spilled on concrete.
Also, if it’s REALLY bad, I would just pull up the contaminated tiles and replace them with the extras I had leftover.
@@Inner_Sanctum Sorry yes, referring to the carpeted tiles. I was watching all your videos and probably just commented on the wrong one.
I’ve put off doing something with my garage floor for years because I hear these epoxies are generally garbage, and the one time I applied one in a shop it didn’t last. But the carpet seemed so cheap easy and effective if you can live with the drawbacks that it piqued my interest.
Great channel btw. Good luck with all the projects
great video getting ready to do my garage ....are you saying the kids did not supply enough flakes ?
Looks fantastic.
2024 : there price now is 46 bucks 10lb min order
Thank you, great video!
Thank you for the video! I am getting ready to do my garage and I really like the glitter! Is it necessary to do the clear coat? Would you recommend it?
Congrats on the house! We move into our first house next week! So glad i found this video! How many pounds of flakes would you recommend for a 3 car garage? We will do a medium cast! Thank you!!
I would say 10 lbs is always a safe bet. That way you have more than enough if you decide to go a little heavier.
This looks good but it's not gona last long bcus u didn't prime the floor b4 putting on the epoxy, the primer stops moisture from coming up through the floor and causing lifting cracking bubbling etc.
I’ve done tons of these and as long as you do the plastic moisture test and it shows no moisture I’ve never had the paint fail so no you don’t have to prime you only use their primer over a previously painted surface that has failed the duct tape test.
Good job man look very nice
Looks great!
Does it have a rough texture ? Like I want to slide car jacks around on the floor .
Awesome job. This is actually the best looking floor i've seen so far ) and i have watched a ton of these vids. Question - it thought the acid etching came in the kit. You said you had etched it before you opened the kit. What made you decide to use other. And what exactly did you use. Thats actually the biggest thing i am concerned with. A lot of videos say you absolutely need to use a concrete grinder instead of just acid.
Apologies, I did not see the notification for this comment.
The citric acid that comes with the Rustoleum kit just isn't powerful enough to do anything really. I used nearly full strength muriatic acid to etch the concrete, but it is quite caustic to say the least. However, it's orders of magnitude stronger than what comes with the kit. With all that being said, you are never going to beat a properly profiled surface when using a floor scraper, floor grinder, and/or shot blaster. The profile left behind, after using these types of equipment properly, is MUCH more aggressive than anything commercially available acid is going to do. You are always going to have better adhesion characteristics when the concrete surface is profiled more aggressively. The first layer of epoxy is not bonded chemically to the concrete, it is bonded mechanically. So, the more the epoxy has to bite into and create those microscopic anchors, the harder it is going to stick to the substrate.
Hope this helps. Cheers!
With the clean coat, when it get wet is it slippery at all?
How long you have to wait to put the clear coat on too
How long? I’m wondering too! Finished at 2 pm how early next day? Already walk on it same day 10pm.
Just order my flakes from the vendor you used. Can’t wait to apply this to our new house will be getting at the end of October. Will I have to degrease it or clean the concrete even if it’s a brand new built? Fresh concrete?
I would definitely clean the concrete thoroughly the day before new or not. Make sure it is nice and warm outside too.
Hi Luis, can I ask on what you did with your floor? did you etch it or just profiled with sander?
I too have a fresh concrete
Hi everyone. I got a quote for 3200 with good company. But if i do it myself I am paying less than 900 with the things shown in this video. I would have to rent a grinder rather than etching bc I don't think the etching will work to smooth it as my concrete is very terrible. My question is for those who have done it this way and even the person who did this video, how are ur floors now? How long has it been.?
First rain, tires pulled up the epoxy were parked. Any ideas?
Does this hold up to dog paws (nails)? Also, I just had concrete floor poured for my sunroom and it’s the rough texture concrete, so does that mean it’s already considered rough texture to hold on to this?
Congrats on your house! I'm on the process of moving into a place and I been looking all over youtube for floor videos. It was great to see yours pop up. I see a lot of people use the rocksolid but you didn't like it. Did it come off shortly after using? Thank you so much for the links to the flake. I definitely had been seeing overpriced bags on the flakes.
PS: also great to see a regular size garage that I can get a better idea for mine. Most on youtube are oversize or huge 2/3 car garages
Thanks! Glad I could help. The RockSolid wasn’t bad, but I did have hot tire pickup on the clear top coat. I did everything down to the letter. It may have just been a bad batch or just sat on the shelf at Home Depot too long. I have yet to have an issue with the standard EpoxyShield.
@@Inner_Sanctum Just ordered the holographic flake for my floors. Thank you for posting the link with the cheaper price
Now 50 lb chips are showing 217$, am I missing something? I can't see 50 beg in 50$, please help
How's the floor holding?
For my 2 Car Garage --- Is it a good idea to use 1) two coat of Epoxy [240 oz. Gray High-Gloss 2.5-Car Garage Floor Kit] and
2) full broadcast of 1/4" flakes
3) followed by two coat of Clear coat [90 oz. Clear High-Gloss 2-Part Epoxy Interior Low VOC Premium Concrete Garage Floor Top Coat Kit (2-Pack)].
I am little worried that regular epoxy from Rust-oleum don't stick well with full broadcast of flakes[ unlike solid expoxies]
Please let me know your thoughts
Thanks for posting. How is floor holding up after a year? It looks like it’s about $500 for a 2 car garage. I’m curious, why didn’t you paint the ceiling and walls first?
is this the way to go?
Is it smooth or ruff texture
I cant find where to buy the Domino holographic flakes, can someone help??
How much was shipping?
did you end up using 2 kits? And if so did you mix them together in one bucket?
How's the floor holding up?
just curious how this is holding up thinking about doing our 40x40 garage the same way flakes and all...thanks
It’s holding up fine, but I have since cover my floor in plastic carpet tiles.
This is Niceeee (Robert De Niro face)
You mentioned you used epoxy shield before, did it hold up well to tires? I have applied this before and have had tires pull the coating off, coming in from a hot summer day drive. Could have also been an improper application on my part. Looks great though!
Well, this is what we used at our shop with great success. I have also applied it in a few other places as well. Hot tire pickup is a pretty big concern for me as it gets very hot here in South Texas and long drives can make the tires extra sticky. I haven’t personally had an instance of hot tire pickup with this stuff, which is exactly why I went back to it. I feel like the top coat is a must though.
I did have an issue with Rock Solid, but I think that may have been my fault in prep, as well as I didn’t use a clear top coat for that particular project.
How many kits did you need? And thanks for all the useful information
I just used (1) 2.5 car kit for the color, and (1) 2.5 car kit for the clear.
How big was your space?
did u add extra flakes
what size was your garage?
Hi, did you use 2 layers or only one ? Thank you !
Thanks for sharing! Quick question do you have any concern with the sun and uv on the clear coat? I leave my garage door open at least 2 hours a day and that's my only concern. Thanks again that's a great video and that floor looks great
That’s a very good question. Nowhere did I see anything regarding UV stability on the packaging. Epoxy resin does have a tendency to yellow over time if it’s not stabilized. The clear top coat is 100% solids, so it “should” resist color change.
All I have to go on is past experience. We did this to my aunts back patio, in tan, about 2 years ago. The sun hits certain parts directly for about 4 hours a day. As of right now, the patio still looks uniform with no signs of yellowing.
How many sqft was your garage
Do you need to add anti skid additives since you clear coated it? Thanks.
Anti-skid comes in the kit. It’s not required, and I didn’t add it. However, some people like to have it. Just a preference. If you’re not aware of a spill or liquid on the ground you could definitely slip without much effort.
hi this is dark grey mixed?
Hi boss, I real like your work!! god bless you.
Can you help me find this type of the flakes you use (domino FB-411 3G2020 1/4"), I realy need this. the "colored epoxies" out of stock.
and other source please.
Hey, how is the epoxy holding up? And tire burns?
No hot tire pickup or yellowing. The clear top coat is really good about that. It’s been between 102-107 for over a week now, and no tire related damage as of yet.
Hey bro I have a hardbody that need some work