VHT SP201 Wrinkle Plus Black Coating Can - 11 oz.

It turned out great. I decided to use the painted valve cover over the original itr, mainly because I had bungs welded into it. It is brighter than an itr cover but I like it. See for yourself.I cleaned my valve cover with dawn dish soap and sink brillo pad like sponge. After it dried, I cleaned it with brake cleaner, then dawn soap again and rinsed vigorously. I let it dry for days and then taped it off. I did not use primer. I shook the can for 2 minutes. I did 3 different directional light coats as instructed, waiting 5-7 minutes inbetween. After the 3rd coat, I lightly applied heat from a heat gun evenly for 25 minutes, be patient! Pulled the tape 15 minutes later. I let it sit for days then razed bladed the letters and sanded them. Temperature in garage was around 70 F and watch out, the over spray travels far and will coat a garage floor, ask me how I know.

Wrinkles really good if you put the coats on thick and i used a hair dryer to heat it up worked great!

follow the directions and it works awesome

Wrinkle effect works great

Fantastic product color and wrinkles were exactly what I was looking for. one thing I suggest make sure you dont over spray and make runs it does not look good. Take your time and do nice even sprays and it looks fantastic

Thanks

The media could not be loaded. As titled;If you do as the can says, the finish is great. Used it in red here on the intake pipe of my r53 . Holds up to engine temps. Finish is great. Just go heavy on the coats after the 1st. Learned that doing a valve cover in black . But alas that's the trick and for prep I just de greased it , then washed it of the chemical residuals, then red Scotch pad it . [Was a polished aluminum to start]Great product for many applications though.

I just got a can yesterday and I love it. Full disclosure, I'm not using it for engine parts or per the manufacturer instructions. I'm making a prop replica of a raygun (long story) and wanted a very specific finish. If you're looking for that look on plastic then this couldn't be easier. It looks just like old mid century military bake on paint like was used on ships and helecopters, ect also found on old metal cameras a lot for some reason. Best method I found was to apply heavy coats waiting 5 minutes in-between (like they say on the can) but then imediatly drying them with a hair dryer until they wrinkle. It's very fast and provided excellent results. It came out super even and looks just like what I wanted. Like a professional did it. I'm not sure if it's as durable as the manufacturer stated method but it seems to be pretty tough. So if anyone is interested, yes, this works on plastic beautifully and will have many purposes beyond engine paint. I could see this working for model war ships, airplanes, guns, you name it. If you're a maker or model builder I can't recommend this highly enough. Everyone who's seen it so far has been gaga for it. Plus, once you dry it to a wrinkle it's dry, no rediculously long waits.Just thought I'd mention. Thank you VHT. I know it's not what you intended for your product but regardless you now have a repeat customer for life.