Caliper paint

Nath.

The Gentlemans Express
Jan 1, 2006
8,619
16
EASTLEIGH, HAMPSHIRE
Hammerite works a treat, it drys quick and covers in 1 coat (unlike the expensive so called proper stuff) The calipers don't really get hot like drums do so hammerite is fine.
 

vroomtshh

Full Member
Sep 11, 2005
4,222
3
Dreghorn, Scotland
I used Ford radiant red spray from halfords that I had lying around

I personally don;t like hammerite. Brush on stuff never goes on nice, and the spray takes about a month to go hard
 
Jan 11, 2005
680
0
Barnsley
Hammerite smooth spray. Rub down, 3 decent coats, let it go off for a couple of hours. Job done :D

4971385165_1fb45d39c2_d.jpg
 

barney501

1/4 mile - 14.75 @ 92.84
Oct 8, 2009
176
0
Bath
Hammerite smooth spray. Rub down, 3 decent coats, let it go off for a couple of hours. Job done :D

4971385165_1fb45d39c2_d.jpg

Did you take your callipers off to spray them mate? They look really good. I usually paint mine with high temp engine paint then use a stanley knife blade to cut the "seat sport" letters off once the paints dry and hard.
 
Jan 11, 2005
680
0
Barnsley
Did you take your callipers off to spray them mate? They look really good. I usually paint mine with high temp engine paint then use a stanley knife blade to cut the "seat sport" letters off once the paints dry and hard.

I left them on but the caliper bolts were removed as I was changing the discs and pads as well which allowed me to move them around. I cut the soft paint off the letters and after a week I put some fine wet & dry paper on a flat block and polished the paint residue off the letters.

If anyone is spraying them on their car make sure you mask off most of the car!
 
Progressive Parts, performance parts and tuning specialists