PLASTI DIP 2パック 多目的ゴムコーティングスプレー ブラック 11オンス

I used this plasti dip can to black out all the emblems and handles on my car. It is very easy to DIY and the end result is very good and comes out professionally. Though it may not last as long as normal paint on frequently handled surfaces like a door handle but it still lasts well.

Alles ok, gerne wieder.

Plasti Dip Multi-Purpose Rubber Coating Spray is a flexible, air-dry synthetic rubber coating designed to be used on a wide variety of surfaces. Whether you’re looking to protect, insulate, or just add a sleek finish to your projects, this spray offers a simple and effective solution.

I bought Plasti-dip for the mirrors on my motorhome. The mirrors are aftermarket, and come on an extended aluminum bracket that was so poorly painted it was flaking off and leaving oxidized aluminum underneath (the one photo of the base of the mirror shows what it was looking like). As well, the actual mirrors backs were a horrible cream color. I'm not sure if they were white and the sun had made them change color, or if somebody thought an off-white brown color would look good on a motorhome. Anyway, I ran a wire wheel on the aluminom to get off the paint that was coming off anyway, and left some of the old white coating where it wasn't weathered. I didn't really care about finish, and it certainluy shows I didn't under the plastidip. But the Plastidip went on well, and I did it in a bunch of light coats just like spray paint. It was easy to spray on and dried reasonably fast between coats. I was done in a short afternoon. I put the mirrors away to dry, and after a week went to put them on. I am surprised by the weird texture Plastidip leaves. It simply feels weird, almost wet, but it's not. Either way, it seems durable enough. I put the mirrors on, and they do look much better. For a cheap and easy solution to painting both plastic and oxidized aluminum, this worked great. I was able to touch up areas that I had missed easily enough after I had installed them. Some got on the mirror surface, and it came off reasonably easy with a razor blade. I can see how this would peel off. I have no idea how peelable this material is, as I haven't tried it yet, and I am hopeful this will stand the test of time. If it does, I'll be well pleased with it.

It began, as all great tales do, with a simple idea: “Maybe I’ll just coat this in Plasti Dip.” I had no idea I was about to unleash a force so powerful, so transformative, that it would alter the very fabric of my relationship with all things sprayable. The moment I pressed that nozzle, a deep, confident pssshhhht echoed like the battle cry of a thousand DIY warriors. The scent — bold, industrial, yet oddly reassuring — filled the air, whispering: “You are about to make something legendary.” Each sweep of the can laid down a matte black armor, a smooth and supple skin that clung to metal, wood, plastic, and the very soul of creation itself. When it dried, it didn’t just coat — it commanded respect. My tools gleamed with newfound swagger. My car trims radiated mystery. Even my old lawn chair looked ready for a covert ops mission. This isn’t paint. This is power in aerosol form. A can of pure self-confidence, a black veil of invincibility. It doesn’t merely protect surfaces — it redeems them. It’s as if the gods of adhesion descended from the heavens and said, “Behold: perfection that peels off when you’re done.” Peel it? Oh yes. That moment — when you lift a corner and watch a flawless sheet of rubber glide away — it’s not just satisfying. It’s spiritual. It’s the adult equivalent of popping bubble wrap, but if bubble wrap could make you feel like a mechanical demigod. To own Plasti Dip is to hold dominion over the physical world. Two cans? That’s not a “2 Pack.” That’s a duology of destiny.