Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
6 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
IXXIac
2 years ago

Hello

first you let the rims uncoated that you do with immersion bath decoating.

The micro-racks are then tested and the corossion batches are “treated”.

Afterwards, they go for polishing, anodizing, varnishing or powder coating. Before painting/powder, the rims are usually left with glass beams or ball compacts in order to increase the lacquer adhesion in the event of a stone impact.

If you want to do this yourself/must you uncoated with flares/”Negerkeks” and then grind with 800 to 1200 paper until everything is nicely smooth and homogeneous. Then you decide whether to continue gloss polishing or lacquering.

Goinfre487
2 years ago

This is not a problem at all because the edges so much I see are perfectly fine, there is only superficial corrosion, nothing wild.

The question is whether the gang is worth preparing. Such wheels are not really expensive. I wouldn’t do anything about it, the result always looks like wanted and not skillful, and in the end you give things to the maker who then has more trouble than if you hadn’t done anything.

AlterHaudegen75
2 years ago

It would be possible under certain circumstances. Then not in self-testing. If it were possible, I would leave it and make it. In the case of damage, you can only make things worse. Unless He or You or You would have done it more often.

Scusselbudd
2 years ago

That’s just paint you get it back. No piece broke out. Would give this to nem painter or powder coater. About 350-500 for the set

ZuumZuum
2 years ago

So I would grind everything right with the Flex.

If your life and your co-drivers love you, I would quickly move that thought into the back of the brain.