Best modifications under $50
#7301
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#7302
Senior Member
Yellowed out the fogs. $15.
#7303
Junior Member
It's a Canadian brand but most of the ones that harden (and not the soft asphalt ones) are paintable when dry. It'll say on the can. Turned out very well. Local body shop mixed a rattle can of blue flame metallic that's a perfect match except that the black rock guard undercoat made the blue slightly darker than the rest but still. Thanks also!
#7304
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It's a Canadian brand but most of the ones that harden (and not the soft asphalt ones) are paintable when dry. It'll say on the can. Turned out very well. Local body shop mixed a rattle can of blue flame metallic that's a perfect match except that the black rock guard undercoat made the blue slightly darker than the rest but still. Thanks also!
Just wondering if you hadn't sprayed some white or light grey primer on that, if that wouldn't have prevented the darkening. I'm going to wind up buying a new bumper for mine, the OEM one has been painted a couple times already. I think I may be better off starting from scratch due to the pitting.
#7305
Junior Member
Thanks for the info. Getting a Ca. brand is no problem for me, I'm in Sault Ste. Marie Ontario every day. LOL
Just wondering if you hadn't sprayed some white or light grey primer on that, if that wouldn't have prevented the darkening. I'm going to wind up buying a new bumper for mine, the OEM one has been painted a couple times already. I think I may be better off starting from scratch due to the pitting.
Just wondering if you hadn't sprayed some white or light grey primer on that, if that wouldn't have prevented the darkening. I'm going to wind up buying a new bumper for mine, the OEM one has been painted a couple times already. I think I may be better off starting from scratch due to the pitting.
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johnday in BFE (07-31-2016)
#7306
Senior Member
Thanks for the info. Getting a Ca. brand is no problem for me, I'm in Sault Ste. Marie Ontario every day. LOL
Just wondering if you hadn't sprayed some white or light grey primer on that, if that wouldn't have prevented the darkening. I'm going to wind up buying a new bumper for mine, the OEM one has been painted a couple times already. I think I may be better off starting from scratch due to the pitting.
Just wondering if you hadn't sprayed some white or light grey primer on that, if that wouldn't have prevented the darkening. I'm going to wind up buying a new bumper for mine, the OEM one has been painted a couple times already. I think I may be better off starting from scratch due to the pitting.
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johnday in BFE (07-31-2016)
#7307
Junior Member
Thanks for the pro tip. Next time I'm in Ontario we can meet up so I can scrutinize your truck/hobbies/and boyfriend.
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Wesleypipesyo (07-16-2021)
#7308
How's she goin' eh?
I have to agree with him. It looks like you take pride in your truck since you added aftermarket lights and larger tires. Then you get to the bumper and see the flaws. Sanding and more prep would have helped those blemishes.
#7309
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Canadian Tire has a few options for decent spray on bedliner. Have you thought about using 3M film after refinishing the bumper in the past? It works pretty good and if it gets really beaten up, removed and re-applied. Obviously it won't work over bedliner, but works well if you get the bumper re-finished OEM style.
#7310
Senior Member
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Wesleypipesyo (07-16-2021)