texture spray
the funny thing is, i am the painter at a bodyshop and i tried ordering some from our supplier, but it wasnt worth a crap. if you or someone had a brand name, that might help me to help them get some. the only stuff i really know about is SEM, and the stuff they sent me, i think it was PPG brand.
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We used the Sem Paint stuff. The shop we got it from actually put it into a nice little spray can for us. The first time we got it, we tried to use a spray gun to apply it, but it didn't work all that well. The little spray can they gave us worked much better. We used it for a trim ring around my deck. Here's a pic of the finished product: 
[ April 04, 2004, 01:04 PM: Message edited by: Fat Whacker ]

[ April 04, 2004, 01:04 PM: Message edited by: Fat Whacker ]
Originally posted by Gmac:
There is a product called shark grip from a copany called H&C. It is intended to use for slippless finishes on walk ways. You add the stuff to your paint and spray it on.
What are you doint with the texture paint?
There is a product called shark grip from a copany called H&C. It is intended to use for slippless finishes on walk ways. You add the stuff to your paint and spray it on.
What are you doint with the texture paint?
Originally posted by Fat Whacker:
We used the Sem Paint stuff. The shop we got it from actually put it into a nice little spray can for us. The first time we got it, we tried to use a spray gun to apply it, but it didn't work all that well. The little spray can they gave us worked much better. We used it for a trim ring around my deck. Here's a pic of the finished product:
We used the Sem Paint stuff. The shop we got it from actually put it into a nice little spray can for us. The first time we got it, we tried to use a spray gun to apply it, but it didn't work all that well. The little spray can they gave us worked much better. We used it for a trim ring around my deck. Here's a pic of the finished product:
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I use the PPG stuff, I always here people complaining they can't match their factory texture with it. It really takes some pratice and trial and error. try tips off normal spray cans, holding the can different distances from the work surface, and different sanding grits to knock down the high spots. I have used as course as 120 grit to knock it down, to match a vinyl grain. Practice, practice, practice.


