Painting Rocker covers
Discussion
Alan
I used brake caliper paint on mine - the paint was thinned, rocker covers primed and then sprayed in a 'proper' heated spray booth. The results were a lot better than just 'hand painting' them...admittedly it does help having a mate who owns a car painting business
I found the supplier of the paint on flea bay - I'm sure they did silver as well - search for brake caliper paint...
Here you go...end result...in blue

Cheers
Jaye
I used brake caliper paint on mine - the paint was thinned, rocker covers primed and then sprayed in a 'proper' heated spray booth. The results were a lot better than just 'hand painting' them...admittedly it does help having a mate who owns a car painting business

I found the supplier of the paint on flea bay - I'm sure they did silver as well - search for brake caliper paint...
Here you go...end result...in blue

Cheers
Jaye
Hi Alan,
I've not tried it myself but I've heard that some engine builders use Simoniz (is that the right spelling?) Five Wheel Silver.
I know this is a wheel paint (the clue is in the name) but apparently it has a very high temperature resistance and can even be used on engine blocks! It also has the advantage of looking very similar to alloy if thats what your after.
Its also easily available in Halfords.
I've not tried it myself but I've heard that some engine builders use Simoniz (is that the right spelling?) Five Wheel Silver.
I know this is a wheel paint (the clue is in the name) but apparently it has a very high temperature resistance and can even be used on engine blocks! It also has the advantage of looking very similar to alloy if thats what your after.
Its also easily available in Halfords.
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