Thanks everyone
You know I think I had one of those trigger gizmos, but ...darn if I can remember if I do and to find it ..well...
I'll run across it sooner or later ..it's in one of those boxes
Painting plastic is just like any other surface, the key is in the prep.
I've had good luck with regular paint on plastic over the years too ...prep...prep is the key
Plastic paint contains more flex and bonding agents to help adhering and flexability to prevent cracking and peeling . You could get away with regular paint and use a adhesion promoter as a primer 1st then paint .
You can find that in the auto paints , bumper paint is a form of plastic paint too you can use .
Like I said it's all in the prep, scuff and clean good ....paint :wink:
Once you have a good prep it's the over spray you need to watch. Be sure you watch out for this . Over spray may dry as it flies and leave a dust , but some might not dry before it lands and will bind to the surface it lands on .
Sometimes it will come off easy and sometimes it's there to stay.
Watch the wind, I've seen overspray travel pretty good distances and then stick.
A light breeze in a direction away from stuff is a good plan.
If you look close you can see the tint on my brown boots....this will wear off after I mow this wk :wink:
snow