Thanks.
Were the back axle and the front suspension also painted black at the factory?
Rear axle housing center section and tubes were not painted OEM
Sway bar wasn't.
Can't remember about the control arms.
Thanks.
Were the back axle and the front suspension also painted black at the factory?
Better solution would be to spray inside the frame with cavity wax. Spray foam in cars never ends well.
Thanks. I never considered that. Fluid Film has better reviews online reviews. For the frame the trick is getting it inside.
I believe the correct factory look would be semi-gloss, but it's you're car so do what you want with it! Once the POR15 cures all the way(couple days) it's soooo easy to clean! I usually just use some water and a microfiber and it looks good as new!So POR-15 black for the frame, and clear for everything else on the bottom. I may spray some builders' insulation foam in the ends and holes to seal the moisture out of the inside. No moisture inside means the rust stops there.
Is there any reason to top coat it, since it won't see much light?
Should the final look be flat, gloss, or semi-gloss?
There are different types of chassis paint. I always use chassis cote black. It will say on the can whether its UV resistant or sensitive. It doesn't need a top coat.I am trying to keep the look as stock as possible while protecting it from rusting out. Preserving the body is becoming most important as it ages. I wish I had done more of this sooner, but its just how it worked. So I am understanding that the POR-15 doesn't need a top coat since it doesn't see the sun on frame. Correct? A top coat is additional weight and expense, so I want to avoid that if possible.
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