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that's the closest to chrome i've ever seen powdercoat get. later.
It was his first chrome job ever, so I'm not sure how they'll look up close lol. He is doing another set of my wheels for free though, since I was his test dummy for chrome.
Ordered a new drivers door window regulator and motor. They all need replaced, but I figured I'd knock off the drivers one first, seeing how it's probably the most important.
If you don't mind me asking, how much was it to get the set powdercoated?
$180 bucks normally.
But like eli said, he is getting a super good deal for being my test dummy
We were trading motor for the PC, but since im perfectionist, and im not personally 100% happy with the chrome, that sets on the house for being my test dummy and i'll do his famous cheese wheels for the trade they will come out blinging!
car is looking good eli! now come get your freaking wheels!! lol
bring new tires and i can get you a sweet deal on mounting and i think balancing too
Last edited by F-edUp1stGen; 01-06-2010, 03:45 PM.
I have a question, but it is out of interest. I am not trying to be negative at all.
I have heard that powder coating aluminum wheels can somehow cause a weakness in the alloy do to the heating process. Is there any truth to this suggestion?
I have a question, but it is out of interest. I am not trying to be negative at all.
I have heard that powder coating aluminum wheels can somehow cause a weakness in the alloy do to the heating process. Is there any truth to this suggestion?
BTW those wheels do look good.
100% false. there has never once been any shread of evidance against a wheel failure due to powdercoat/the process.
Most metals dont start to melt untill after 1200+ degrees. powder coating goes anywhere from 350-400 normally. hardly a fraction of enough heat to begin even remotely changing the property of a metal object. Its not plastic, they dont get brittle.
think of welding. with welding your heating it up so much its melting it! and a good weld should be 100% as strong as the metal is normally. a Weld doesnt fail because the metal was heated up. Just an example!
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