If the paint job is starting to show signs of wear or you want a change of colour, spray painting your car is an inexpensive way to give it a brand-new look.

Spray paint preparation

It’s important to finish a decent colour scheme on schedule because painting your car appropriately will take many days. Set aside a few days for the project as a result.

1st Step, carefully choose your location

Any DIY project must be done in a suitable area before painting. Make sure there is ample space to work on your car in a well-ventilated, well-lit place. Electrified and with less airborne dust, choose this location. Because they are usually present in residential garages, avoid using furnaces or heaters there.

2nd Step, Remove the trim, dings, & rust

Fix any obvious dents and take off any chrome or plastic trim to make sure the paint job doesn’t highlight any defects. After the painting has been completed, trim and mouldings can be replaced.

3rd step: Prime

If necessary, sand the exterior of your car down to the bare metal before priming it using a highly corrosive and self-etching primer.

4th Step: Let the primer dry

If any rust was removed, properly prime the damaged areas by cushioning them until they are flat and using enough primer there. To let the primer cure eventually, adhere to the instructions on the packaging.

5th Step: Add more sand

Sand the freshly primed areas once more, and be careful not to expose the metallic coating by overspending.

6th Step: Clean Up

Use a rag that has been slightly moistened with a thinner to wipe the primed surfaces.
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