I need to repaint an old chrome grab bar since they stopped making my length of grab bar. Will this work on that with some sanding?
1113509
I don't know where you live, but if you could get the bar sand or media blasted first that would take off any rust and loose chrome or anything else for that matter. If you can't do that you can just sand it by hand until you have a smooth and rust free surface and then use the primer. Another way is to buy a can of rust remover and shoot it on first, then sand and primer. The rust reformer will keep any rust from coming thru the new finish. You can purchase it on Amazon too. Hope this helps you.
378711
I'm assuming so, you might have to sand the area you want gritty so the paint adheres to it. I used it on a wheelchair ramp .
554963
I don't know. I just bought this. It doesn't look like it would to me. I suppose you could do what the older generations did. Keep it clean and wipe it down with a dry cloth after using, plus keep in a dry place. To be honest, I'm trying to remember the utensils we had back in the day with chrome.
923644
You would deffenantly have to sand it down first. The original paint would just bubble up underneath. If you read my review, the paint is the least of your worries.
825075
I painted my 1985 K5 Blazer (my daily driver) I have not had any thing peel up. but sanding is the key.
2243376
Probably, I would sand it down a little first though. If it doesn't match u could tape it off and spray it with some rustoleum spray paint.
1940468
Not a good option,a chrome shop should be able to properly strip your piece,copper it and chrome it with no problem.
1292767
I would not recommend it for this type of repair. This would leave a very gritty texture and would not blend well with the smooth finish of your dashboard.
400365
As long as the sandpaper is no more course than 600 grit you should be ok....the resin contains some cutters and it will bring luster back to the paint.....
903663
Not a problem. You will use a sanding sleeve or cylinder. The larger sanding cylinders use a compression sleeve to grip the sanding sleeves and the small sleeves are held in place by at tab with a simple screw. Wrenches are included to change the sleeves.
450180
I think it may be a bit thick for plastic and won't work. You are probably much better off with a specialty spray like Rustoleum plastic or Kylon Fusion. Those are made for plastic specifically. Also, just being a bit handy, I would rough up the Nerf gun with some fine sandpaper before spraying this way you have a better surface to stick to. Here's a link to the plastic paint: http://www.amazon.com/Rust-Oleum-211338-Paint-Plastic-12-Ounce/dp/B0002YPHFC/ref=sr_1_1?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1374670105&sr=1-1&keywords=plastic+paint
2113039
Should work great on chrome. Spray it on the applicator then wipe it on the rims. Let it haze and wipe off with a clean dry cloth.
409873
I would say yes...worked just fine on my motorcycle exhaust pipe...prep is important for the paint to adhere properly...after sanding use a commercial degreaser to remove all contaminants...then paint it.
1933026
I use a lower RPM so the wax is spread evenly and mnot thrown out of the buffer base. If you use a high speed you also take the chance of burning the paint and causes marks in the finish. Yes it will work but be careful and move the buffer smoothly across the paint finish.
645893
I don't believe that it work very well in that application, you would be better off using something like this I believe: http://www.amazon.com/Performix-11603-6-Synthetic-Plasti-Dip-Coating/dp/B0000DD1PF/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1397503787&sr=8-1&keywords=tool+handle+dip
1371917
It will work but there is better things out there, this works well for removing led base paints but nothing beats sandpaper and some elbow grease.
305266
Id try something else like Semi-Chrome or Noxon. This is more of a Polish than a rust remover / Chrome Cleaner. Although it may do the trick, you can try it but Id say to buy a can, only if you have other uses for it... this stuff lasts a good bit and works great for shining stuff up.