Dash Seats, Steering Wheels etc... If it's inside your Civic then it's in here.
User avatar
By JDMcivic92
#96722 Interior Update 2/15/09: (Back Side Panel)
I still have a little bit of work to do on this, but right now I am tired as heck been working on the car all day.

Before & After: :D
Image Image
Image Image
Image Image
Image Image
By bceg
#96729 looks much nicer hopefully the paint dont start to chip off
User avatar
By Classiccarsrule85
#96733
bceg wrote:looks much nicer hopefully the paint dont start to chip off


yea definately since i dont think you used any kinda primer on there.....
User avatar
By JDMcivic92
#96734 I dont need to primer it, I didnt sand it down and its not like regular paint its a lot lighter and thinner. I would only primer it if I were to fiberglass or sand it down. It would be more likely to crack if I were to primer it because it would make the overall paint thickness thicker which means it wouldnt have much flex room.
Last edited by JDMcivic92 on Mon Feb 16, 2009 2:15 am, edited 2 times in total.
User avatar
By hondajunkee
#96736 coming along nicely
User avatar
By mizersk
#96977 Good job on the paint, lookin good. just watch out what parts you paint i did the interior in my old car and some of the parts got sticky if i left the car out it the sun :cry:
User avatar
By marvinp8700
#96985 lookin good :thumb:

your interior is gonna look brand new :D
User avatar
By BLACKS' COUPE
#96992 what if you clear coted the parts that you painted? i would assume that it would protect it at least a little with a couple of clear coats but then again it would look painted and not oem.
User avatar
By eg4
#97017 nice job mate, have you done your dash yet?
By Matt.M
#97623
JDMcivic92 wrote:Dupli-Color: Vinyl & Fabric paint If you try to attempt this I did not sand the plastic I just scrubbed the heck out of it with soap and water to make sure all grease, dirt and other products were off of it then washed the soap off completely. If you dont prep it right the paint wont stick as well. Make sure you use light and even layers. :thumb:


In shop class we would sand the plastic with a grey scotch brite(spelling?) so it was a really fine sanding, and then wax and grease removed, then painted.

The key is to get rid of ANY kind of shine on the plastic before you paint it.