I'm in the process of replacing some interior trim and recoating every single piece in the appropriate shade of black, which I feel most people probably won't notice since they only see Flat or Gloss. I think I've found something that'll work just fine- you be the judge. For my first test pieces I chose the little alcoves for the coat hooks in the rear cabin area since they rarely ever saw the sun: they didn't look brand new but weren't really faded so I figured they'd work for a color comparo. The concave surfaces really help to inspect the gloss level when looking at them in the light, and I think it's a darn good match.
Only 1 of these pieces has been painted, the other is clean with no protective coating.
The paint seems to stick well to vinyl, rubber, and plastic with only minor adhesion issues on perfectly smooth surfaces. If you don't scuff the part you can scratch it off the backside of kick panels until you apply heat, and 2 to 3 coats of paint seems to be plenty to change colors.
This is only one coat applied by my finger:
The trash can started life sporting Camel Tan and still needs another coat or 2.
This horn button used to be Briar Brown.
Today didn't go as planned so I didn't get much done and I've still got a lot more to do, but I'm pleased with how the black interior pieces are turning out so far.
Only 1 of these pieces has been painted, the other is clean with no protective coating.
The paint seems to stick well to vinyl, rubber, and plastic with only minor adhesion issues on perfectly smooth surfaces. If you don't scuff the part you can scratch it off the backside of kick panels until you apply heat, and 2 to 3 coats of paint seems to be plenty to change colors.
This is only one coat applied by my finger:
The trash can started life sporting Camel Tan and still needs another coat or 2.
This horn button used to be Briar Brown.
Today didn't go as planned so I didn't get much done and I've still got a lot more to do, but I'm pleased with how the black interior pieces are turning out so far.