Powder coated my rims today

Dealboy

New member
I work at a powder coating shop and i did my wheels today but i am not happy. they are a little to dark. i wanted more of a stock zo6 wheel color . i guess i will just have to get the real zo6 wheels.
 

BigBadSmoosh

Picking fights on I-65 since 2013
Picture_004.sized.jpg


there ya go..
 

warmpancakes

New member
if you dont want them and want to sell them let me know, ive wanted to do mine but cant bring myself to do them. Ken
 

White97SVT

Member
Can someone photoshop that wheel onto a truck, or can you take pic of your truck with those wheels on it. I would like to see what they really look like.
 

lavaman

envision whirled peas
ooohh.............they look...................kinda dark. :eek: maybe they'll look better installed.

Terry
 

Mephisto

These trucks are cursed
is powdercoating a reversable process? meaning would sand blasting work or something to take it off? they look pretty effn dark to me... im not sure how that would look on a black truck, but might look alright on a ty with grey gladding?
 

Dealboy

New member
i will take a picture of them on the truck tommorrow but in my opinion they are too dark also. i was trying for a stock zo6 color. i can beadblast it off but a much faster way is to take them to a burner and they burn the powder coating off and then you blast them and re powder them.
 

SY2932

Administrator
I would like to see them on a truck also. I have kicked around the idea of getting a set of stockers powder coated black in the future. I would do my current ones but, beadblasting them after all the time I spent polishing them would make me cry... I kinda like the look of all black rims: http://www.imagestation.com/member/...ak=1&rf=album&ru=/album/?id=4292083437&bnak=1

How high of a temperature do you have to use to burn the powder coating off? Our rims are very soft as is. Is it possible the process of heating and cooling could anneal them and make them even more softer? Because that is what you do to high powered rifle cases (reloading) to prevent neck splits as it makes the brass softer.

Mike Campbell
 

bdubb

I am teh kingpin!
SY2932 said:
I would like to see them on a truck also. I have kicked around the idea of getting a set of stockers powder coated black in the future. I would do my current ones but, beadblasting them after all the time I spent polishing them would make me cry... I kinda like the look of all black rims: http://www.imagestation.com/member/...ak=1&rf=album&ru=/album/?id=4292083437&bnak=1

How high of a temperature do you have to use to burn the powder coating off? Our rims are very soft as is. Is it possible the process of heating and cooling could anneal them and make them even more softer? Because that is what you do to high powered rifle cases (reloading) to prevent neck splits as it makes the brass softer.

Mike Campbell

you don't need to "burn" it off, there is a chemical you can dip it in to take it off.

but, say if you wanted to melt it off (very messy) 350 degrees or higher will do it.
 

GM TURBO

Sell Out
That's actually kinda sharp. Maybe a tad dark - but it could be a good alternative for people with wheels that are in rough shape.
 

Grizzle

New member
Shit I think it looks awesome. About a year ago I was asking if anyone powdercoated stock rims, I dont think any had.

Hey man I think it looks GREAT!
 
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