2K Topcoat Black High Gloss | 2K Gloss Black Spray Paint

I used on my Ford Expedition wheels when I painted them black , it turned out amazing with this clear coat. Easy to use, best value I found, sprayed on super easy and even, and once it was done you can tell the clear coat is going to be durable and last!

Good paint, sprayed front bumper cover. Nice match to Toyota 212 black

Went on really smooth! Very expensive but I can tell it's good quality paint. Wear a respirator when using this stuff. I didnt have any bad cans like others have reported. Also my paint looks gloss black and not a gray color like I've seen other comments saying. I did use the 2k primer before coating with this.

The finish is far superior to regular spray paint. Keep in mind you have about 24 hours to use it all once you push the bottom button. It does do some pretty good self leveling as long as you spray when it isn't too warm out. Do it in the shade on a cool morning. It won't level drips or runs so apply in thin coats. Shake the can regularly when using it, about every pass, otherwise it will start throwing globs out. Then let the item set for several hours before touching the it. After a day or two the finish will be very hard. That is the difference between drying and curing. Drying means you can touch it without smudging, curing means the process is complete and the finish is hard.

This 2-part paint is very cool. Simple to use, but you have to be completely ready to spray once you break the bubble. Do not count on touching up after the first application--as you get to the last 20% of the can, it will start spitting (like any other spray can, i'm sure) and you won't like the results. I was painting a vintage motorcycle frame, one piece off, several pieces (swingarm) still on and taped out. The can worked fine, finish is nice (if not a direct match for 54-year old original) but it will do till I strip the whole thing down and power coat it. All in all, a good product.

Sprays terrible, rediculous amount of orange peel for mirror covers. Now needs to be sanded and buffed. Ive used other brand canned 2k paint and was actually impressed by how they spray, and im used to spraying out of a gun(do auto restoration for a living). Theres no reason i should have problems with mirror covers. Rustoleum sprays better then this. Only reason i get the 2k cans is to save time and is easier to charge on small stuff like these mirrors. This turned out to be more work. First and last time using this brand. Oh yeah and its not black at all, it looks grey compared to an actual black paint.

Usually a great product. at least the 2K clear coat was. This black did not lay down very good. did 3 to 4 coats. orange peel heaven. Clear was smooth as glass. Going to try to wet sand and buff out. Not happy with it so far.

Like the heading states, this really is an incredible paint. The only downside is getting used to spraying this type of paint. I initially sprayed my first two coats about 10" - 12" away from the surface of my test item, and I got a TON of orange peel. I was so thankful that I decided to try a couple of coats on a scrap item. I grabbed another item, and this time I kept the can 6" away from the surface. I was freaking out that I was going to get drips, but I got none and only minor orange peel. Luckily, the item I needed to spray was only 12" x 12" so I had plenty of paint still left to spray. Keep the can 6' away and move your arm quickly across the surface until you get confident you won't get a drip. Also, do not spray straight down onto anything, as that creates a ton of orange peel, and the can does not spray in that direction well at all. Your best bet is to spray at a 45 - 130 degree angle to the ground, 6" away, moving at a decent speed. If you do that, you will be SUPER HAPPY! I almost forgot, if the can has been stored below 70 degrees, soak the can in a hot water bath for 15 minutes before spraying. If you don't and try and spray "cold paint," the tip will get clogged, and you will be pissed! Cheers!