Cerbera chassis
Discussion
Everyone will have their own opinion, but I had mine sand blasted to bare metal, then coated with 'Zinga' and finally had two layers of epoxy powder coating to finish.
http://www.zinga-uk.com/zinga_main.html
http://www.zinga-uk.com/zinga_main.html
Edited by longbow on Wednesday 26th March 10:37
As Windsor says, everyone has their own opinion. 
I favoured EpoxyMastic.
The Bilt Hamber products get a good write up too.
While other swear by Por15, available through Frosts in the UK.
I don't think you'll find a definative answer. You pay your money and take your pick.
Take lots of pics if you're doing a 'body off'.
Good luck
Tim

I favoured EpoxyMastic.
The Bilt Hamber products get a good write up too.
While other swear by Por15, available through Frosts in the UK.
I don't think you'll find a definative answer. You pay your money and take your pick.
Take lots of pics if you're doing a 'body off'.
Good luck
Tim
Edited by TT Tim on Wednesday 26th March 10:43
Yes, the chassis and body need to be split if you're going to go the whole hog and get the chassis blasted and recoated. I did that bit myself, and then got my step father to do the blasting/coating as he has an engineering company near Durham. I bought the Zinga myself and gave it all to him, but apparently it was very easy to apply. Infact a friend of mine is doing the same to his GMC Typhoon at the moment - the body is off and he's getting his ladder chassis done the same as my Cerb - blasted, zinga'd and then powder coated.
But the body off strip is like opening a huge can of worms - nearly everyone who has done it so far has ended up virtually refurbishing/rebuilding the entire car. Its because once stripped, every part in isolation is easy to overhaul, unlike when its all bolted into the car. So in the end my Cerb was off the road for over a year, but on the flip side the car has been zero-lifed if that makes sense.
But the body off strip is like opening a huge can of worms - nearly everyone who has done it so far has ended up virtually refurbishing/rebuilding the entire car. Its because once stripped, every part in isolation is easy to overhaul, unlike when its all bolted into the car. So in the end my Cerb was off the road for over a year, but on the flip side the car has been zero-lifed if that makes sense.
Edited by longbow on Wednesday 26th March 13:49
Hi Ridds, his company does sand blasting and powder coating in order to produce their furniture so yes I'm sure he would. He actually had to have his blasting unit (basically an ISO container) lengthened specifically to fit my chassis in. I think he also enlarged the oven to fit it in too. But yes, I'm sure he would. The company is called Ambic, www.ambic.ltd.uk If you give them a call and ask for David Potter, just mention you're interested in the same work that was done to my chassis and ask for a price.
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