Plasti Dip Plasti Dip11203-6 Black Rubber Coating Spray - 11 oz. (Pack of 1)

Easy to use and works great. If you have never spray painted anything before, you're best off practicing painting the box these come in with some cheap spray paint to get a feel for the process. Keep doing it until you can coat the box without any drips or waves. I took my wheels off and used a jack stand to hold my car. The whole process took about a day per tire so plan ahead. I sprayed my wheels with a hose then scrubbed them with dish soap water and a rag. Then dried with a broken hairdryer and a clean rag on a nice breezy sunny day(s). I buffed the wheel one last time with another clean rag. There is always some film of road grease somewhere so be thorough. Be prepared with cheap plastic gloves, some painters tape, a sheet of cardboard big enough to lay the tire on, and some cardstock or index cards. You may want a respirator or at least a fan or something too if you have no breeze. The paint makes fumes. 2 hours of prep work will save you 5 hours of backtracking if you mess up later. Take your time. I first taped index cards around the tire but later found this to be overkill. I am adept at painting and later only needed a single line of painters tape around the tire to sufficiently block the spray. The cans spray well and are easy to control. Prep to your level of comfort. I applied a single coat of gray Rustoleum metal primer next. This may not be necessary but it didn't hurt. Now, the cans of black will spray in a vertical line which helps immensely with coverage and control. Put on your gloves and paint the box lightly to get practice with it. The spraying handle is necessary if you want to keep feeling in your hands. Give the wheel about 50% coverage with quick light sprays and let it sit for a while. I gave mine about 20 minutes. Then keep repeating until your wheel is covered. At some point you can just spray it on fairly thick so long as you keep control of the coverage and it will work and look fine. Apply even layers until your whole can runs out and give at least 10 minutes between layers. You get a lot of paint in each can! Repeat the process with the gloss if you wish. Out of curiosity I painted an old wheel to see how this stuff holds up. I peeled it off after it dried. It is not unlike a latex glove but much, much stronger. It sticks to the surface well and took effort to pull off. I could remove all of it after some work. Overall this product is fantastic. Just do your prep work and take your time for the best results. The paint is forgiving and will nearly level itself out but you should still apply it as best as you can.

This stuff is amazing! The more I use it, the more I'm convinced this stuff is ALIEN technology! This stuff had to come from area 51. Seriously! Rubber spray paint that you can peel off! You can put this stuff down wet and it will dry to a smooth matte finish. You want stripes, no problem, mask them off and peel the tape while still wet, crisp, clean line almost every time! You want a little shine to it? hit it with the glossifier, not super slick but semi gloss easy. Change your mind? Peel that s*** off and do it again! At around $6 a can, who cares! Seriously, this stuff is really cool and applications is easy and really forgiving. Spray paint is too easy to screw up, prep is everything with lacquers and enamels. You spray one of those wrong and you've go a messy cleanup to get back to ready. This stuff doesn't even need scuffing, just degrease and spray. the glossier the surface the better. It peels way better off of glossy surfaces but the stuff is very tuff! You have to WANT to peel it off! A little more time with the alien ship should give them the formula for high gloss and we will be set! A monkey could paint with this stuff! He might have trouble laying out stripes but come on he is a monkey! I learned from another monkey to always wear respiratory gear when working in tight spaces cause your stripes might be a little crooked and squirrely if you dont!. Allow 30 minutes to recoat and have fun! This stuff aint expensive or permanent. Got a car, got a bike? Dip'em, dip'em hard and dip 'em wet! Hell they sell the stuff in gallons, imma gonna dip my houseboat! And at the same time stop leaks! Hell I might even try to dip my pool, water tight and algae free. It's perfectly safe on your new ride as well, paint a clear nose protector to protect from rock chips! Hell, dip that ride and rob a bank! Cruise a few mile away and peel that s***! That is a joke of course, you steal a car to robe a bank then drive to you dipped car and the peel it elsewhere! Like in the cannonball run! I would never do any of that s*** but I did plasti dip my bike and it looks awesome!! On a serious note to Performix. bribe that ALIEN and get the gloss formula! Iv'e got many plans for this stuff! Oh, sorry --- Blah, Blah, Blah, good stuff, buy it!

Really cool tool. Smells like latex when spraying and the smell goes away in 30 hours or so. Comes out opaque if you do too many coats. Seems to hold just as well to the surface if you have two light coats as if you had 5 heavy coats. It is a pretty tacky material. so be careful when removing any painter’s tape that you use around this, because it could peel away part of your project’s finish with it. The edges of where you spray are the weak spot. Highly recommmend.

Stuff works great for the pluck n pick foam in pelican cases, I used it with the blue plastidip and it turned out pretty good, my only complaint is that the lid to the black came cracked, but it did not affect how the product worked. It didn't take very long to do, maybe 30 minutes, but I live in a very dry desert climate and it was relatively warm, but I did do this at night and I let it dry over night, about 8 hours, but I'm sure it dried quicker than that, came out very nicely. It is darker than the photo because I had the flash on. When layering colors I suggest putting on maybe 4-6 coats after the first one, I layered the black over the blue and it kind of navy blue on the black, so I may go back and fix it if it bothers my wife enough.

I have used this Plasti Dip for two purposes so far, and I am very happy with ease of use and results for both applications. I have a Dodge Ram truck that I'm completely "blacking out". So, I used this product on chromed step bars and the shiny metal radio antenna. After cleaning the step bars and antenna with rubbing alcohol, I applied the Plasti Dip. I will advise proper masking of surfaces where you don't want it, since it will drift like other sprays. Although, even though a few stray drops got on my painted surface, it literally rubbed off with finger pressure - so no big deal. For the step bars, I applied 5 light coats, allowing 30 minute dry time between coats. Definitely go with light coats, or you will have runs and sags like any paint application. After applying the five coats to the two step bars and the antenna, I got a smooth surface finish that rivals anything from a factory. I used 2 cans for this. The bars have since been put to the test with plenty of boots placed on them, dogs entering and exiting the truck, and plenty of mud from the woods, and the finish is still perfect. This stuff is tough! My second use was to coat two 55 gallon drums used in a greenhouse. The drums are Plasti Dip black, filled with water, and act as a passive heat source for my small greenhouse. The drums absorb the sun's warmth during the day, and radiate it at night, helping to maintain the temperature inside the greenhouse. I find that the Plasti Dip surface is not supporting the heat transfer, but is holding up really well in a higher humidity environment, with frequent exposure to water and direct sun. I used one can for two 55 gallon barrels, applying 3 coats to each. I couldn't be happier with the performance of the Plasti Dip. I've got 3 more cans in my shop, ready for other uses I'm sure I'll find.

I used this to black out a couple chrome trim pieces on the front bumper of a car. I also blacked out the orange corner markers. It just couldn't have been easier to use. I can't believe how well it breaks on the seams when you peel it off. This stuff is magic. I taped off my trim pieces with blue painters tape leaving a quarter inch to a half inch around what I was spraying. Applied 6 coats over the coarse of several hours. About 25 minutes in between. 10 minutes after the first coat that was very light, 25-30 minutes for the next 4 coats, and about 15 minutes on the last coat. The peel off was perfect. Very little effort and wallah, mat black on the pieces I wanted black. The corner markers were especially surprising since I didn't think there was enough gap to really break and thought the effort would be wasted. The Plasti Dip still broke exactly right and I had a perfect blackout job on the corner markers even with a minimal seam. I used an Exacto knife to pick a tiny bit of leftover dip from the seems, but it was extremely minimal. Didn't need to cut anything before I peeled. It has held up well so far. I'll probably wait another week or two before hitting a touch-less car wash. Hand washing works fine.

This is for the Plasti Dip Clear. This is not like the clear glossifier they also sell, this clear leaves a matte finish. My 2006 Toyota Tundra came with chrome caps on the side mirrors, which I never liked. I saw a couple of videos that showed covering chrome with this clear makes it turn to a "brushed" silver, so decided to give it a shot. It's also supposed to give glossy surfaces a matte finish and have seen nice results online of that. My first issue was finding it, since it's not one of the common cans available in brick and mortar stores. Got it here with Prime, although it takes 4-5 days to receive instead of 2 but arrived on time and in good shape. I've used plasti dip before, spraying 6 or so coats to make it both more durable and easier to remove, but with this clear I only put on 3-4 coats as it was enough to get the results I wanted. Hopefully that doesn't come back to bite if I have to take it off. I also noticed this clear has a thinner viscosity than the black, etc I've used and it's much easier to shake up and comes out seemingly faster. With any plasti dip, or paint, keeping it in a bucket of warm water makes it spray much finer and stops the splotches. It went on very easy, waiting about 10 minutes between coats, and dries really fast. My truck is silver and I was pretty happy with how it came out, almost matching the color. So if you're looking for a semi-temporary way to turn your chrome into silver, or make a shiny car matte, this stuff works well and anyone can get decent results using it.

I've used plasti-dip on other projects and have gotten mixed results but it seems like the best option for making a remote control a little stickier to the touch. I recently bought a universal remote control and found that the back of the remote is VERY smooth, too smooth. The remote will easily slide out of my hand if my hand relaxes for a second while I'm searching for something to watch. I put 4 coats on this remote, only waiting 30 minutes between coats (per the directions). For reference, I gave the remote 3 to 4 passes per coat. I moved quickly, though. You should move the bottle with some alacrity (been waiting a year to use that in a sentence) so the liquid rubber doesn't pool up and look amateur. PRO TIP: Use a razor or sharp exacto knife box cutter and cut a line between tape and plasti-dip (where necessary). You can see in a couple of the photos that I didn't cut the line clean enough cuz the blade wasn't as sharp as I thought. Plasti-dip does stick relatively well. I'll update this review as soon as the plasti-dip starts to peel (eventually this peels from whatever I put it on). In the photos, I circled in red where I could've done a better job with the tape removal. There's gotta be something out there more durable than this stuff but it's so convenient to use that I'll probably buy more when this can runs out. I'd recommend it but be prepared to be let down (maybe you won't!). I hope this was helpful!