Painting Amps and Silkscreening
I'm thinking about getting my Alpine V12 amps painted to match my trunk. They are the last series of v12 amps. It might be hard to paint inside the heat sink grooves so I was think about just having the silver part painted. Anyone ever try this before?
And I was think about painting my EQ's to match them. I know you can remove the front covers of the USD's, but to get them re silkscreened in California costs like $250 in US. Can this be done for less? Will Rane do it? A print shop?
And I was think about painting my EQ's to match them. I know you can remove the front covers of the USD's, but to get them re silkscreened in California costs like $250 in US. Can this be done for less? Will Rane do it? A print shop?
Originally posted by SPL Freak:
Why the hell did you put a audiovox ground loop isolator in your signature???
Why the hell did you put a audiovox ground loop isolator in your signature???
"Finally going high end tubby"?
So, Dukk. I could sandblast the heat sink, tat might get into the grooves, but the paint will never fill in between the grooves. not unless it was powdercoat. Or I could just do about 20 extremely light coats.
Maybe this should be a winter project. Rather then try to paint them fast, and get them back in for a comp. It took me 2 months to paint a guitar of mine, just because the coats had to be sooo light. Plus I was taking it from High gloss Black to a super bright yellow. At least I wouldn't have to prime the heat sinks, would I??
Maybe this should be a winter project. Rather then try to paint them fast, and get them back in for a comp. It took me 2 months to paint a guitar of mine, just because the coats had to be sooo light. Plus I was taking it from High gloss Black to a super bright yellow. At least I wouldn't have to prime the heat sinks, would I??
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Electrostatically paint them. There are two ways to do it:
1. Charge the heatsink and paint it.
2. Shoot the paint at them fast that will generate the static to make it stick.
Electrostat is probably expensive ...
Other than that, I would just paint the top surface and leave the grooves black. I think it would look neato.
1. Charge the heatsink and paint it.
2. Shoot the paint at them fast that will generate the static to make it stick.
Electrostat is probably expensive ...
Other than that, I would just paint the top surface and leave the grooves black. I think it would look neato.
I just got a uDemension Multi Meter in my car, and after 45 mins of pounding the tunes pretty good my amp that drives subs, rears, and tweets was running at 46 c. It was about 26 c outside. Is that a little hot?
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