Somebody has to to have a solution - interior touch up paint
#16
Sure-in my case I took a piece in and they matched it to sample chips .Not exact science but it worked .They did have an Ott Light which may have helped .PPG also has a product -the key is a elastomeric coating .I think the larger paint supply places can match via computer like home depot .
Fcor is my fat fingers -meant for .These coatings do not need a primer .In fact with proper preperation you can also fix worn seats .The stuff sticks is flexible and doesn't wear off .
Another option is Duplicor vinyl dye -I don't know if the match is ok -but worth looking at .
Hope this helps...........
Dave
Fcor is my fat fingers -meant for .These coatings do not need a primer .In fact with proper preperation you can also fix worn seats .The stuff sticks is flexible and doesn't wear off .
Another option is Duplicor vinyl dye -I don't know if the match is ok -but worth looking at .
Hope this helps...........
Dave
#17
Sure-in my case I took a piece in and they matched it to sample chips .Not exact science but it worked .They did have an Ott Light which may have helped .PPG also has a product -the key is a elastomeric coating .I think the larger paint supply places can match via computer like home depot .
Fcor is my fat fingers -meant for .These coatings do not need a primer .In fact with proper preperation you can also fix worn seats .The stuff sticks is flexible and doesn't wear off .
Another option is Duplicor vinyl dye -I don't know if the match is ok -but worth looking at .
Hope this helps...........
Dave
Fcor is my fat fingers -meant for .These coatings do not need a primer .In fact with proper preperation you can also fix worn seats .The stuff sticks is flexible and doesn't wear off .
Another option is Duplicor vinyl dye -I don't know if the match is ok -but worth looking at .
Hope this helps...........
Dave
SEM has a lot of different products. What is there a name for the product you use?
Also, do you feel the finish of the touch-up you chose is also good match for the factory Porsche interior paint? It appears to be somewhere between matte and satin.
Oh, and what is an OTT light?
#18
The soft-touch paint on mine was in pretty bad shape when I bought my car last year and if cost is a contributing factor you could go down the DIY Painted Console route like I did. I also had an interior guy deal with a small leather issue and some other minor plastic touch-up to spruce things up. That part took about 2 hours and cost a couple hundred.
#19
The soft-touch paint on mine was in pretty bad shape when I bought my car last year and if cost is a contributing factor you could go down the DIY Painted Console route like I did. I also had an interior guy deal with a small leather issue and some other minor plastic touch-up to spruce things up. That part took about 2 hours and cost a couple hundred.
#20
#22
This is simple light touch up paint. I had a couple of small gouges. Not worth sending out.
I got a quote from my body shop to paint both seats to body match the exterior for $900 a pair. That's not bad considering porsche charges 3k for that option.
I got a quote from my body shop to paint both seats to body match the exterior for $900 a pair. That's not bad considering porsche charges 3k for that option.
#23
Does that include them actually taking off the seat backs completely, or are they just masking it? Just wanna clarify apples to apples.
#24
I had a leather repair shop dye my seat the other day. he laughed when i said it's an art what he does. he tells me he is no artist. what he has is a special set of skills that have been honed and tuned. He said just like a painter who paints cars or a mechanic who works on cars. It's a craft that they have learned. Definitely not rocket science but definitely a good sharp skill.
I'm ok with mechanical stuff but i don't have the patience or skills to paint anything that requires a gun.
I'm just happy my touch up paint matches that well and feels like stock.
Sid
#27
sidwin,are we talking about sport seats? cause if we are i also had them done,and it was labor intensive for a couple of reasons,first if yours are already painted and your changing the color then its less work involved,however if the seats came from the factory without that option,the seats will have a coating over the hard shell that has to be removed prior to painting,and thats not a easy task,the prep in all paint work is very important,and that means time the shop has to spend more time and that of course translate to more money! just a heads up,maybe you can find out if the shop has experience having done these porsche sport seats before? also to be done right the seat cover etc. has to be removed,and there are a ton of clips and hardware,nice to know if somebody has done this before,just a heads up goodluck!
#28
#29
A few years ago, when I was getting ready to sell my 928, I was looking for a way of repairing and updating my interior and I posted here on RL. The interior of that car was the same as my 996, Savannah. He recommended and I purchased a repair kit from a company called Leather World. The color matched perfectly and the detail guy that did the interior with this product was very impressed. If interested, their website is www.leatherworldtech.com. BTW... I have no affiliation with Leather World
#30
I had my ENTIRE interior done professionally for $340. My car looks like brand new in the inside now. The seats looked terrible when I got the car. I had a handful of auto interior places come out to give me estimates and they all wanted $1000 and up. I finally found these guys that go around to all the auto dealers and refresh the interiors of cars before they get sold. They did amazing and meticulous work. I was watching for awhile as the removed some of the interior pieces to sand them down slightly and than spray them. They did all the interior with an airbrush sprayer and dye to match everything perfectly. I would definitely find someone that does airbrushing or buy the items and do it yourself. Maybe a place like this? http://airbrushpaintdirect.com/autoaircolorspaints