Refurbishing the rims

Since summer is not to far away well kinda, decided it was time to give a nice refurbished to the rims, they where sylver then black matt before, now i'm getting them black mettalic.

All that's left to do is wet sand tomrrow to fix imperfection then put clear on them 😎

#Hyundai #Accent #HondaRims #4x100 #15inch

3/1 Edited to

... Read moreRefurbishing rims can be a rewarding DIY project that not only refreshes your car’s look but also protects the rims from damage and corrosion. From my experience, choosing the right paint finish is crucial. Moving from a silver or matte black to a black metallic adds depth and shine, making the rims really stand out. Before painting, thorough preparation is key. Wet sanding is an excellent way to smooth out imperfections and ensure better paint adhesion. Using fine grit sandpaper gently on the rims can remove bumps or old paint flaws. I found that soaking the rims in water before wet sanding keeps the dust down and the sanding smooth. After sanding, applying a high-quality primer tailored for metal surfaces helps the paint last longer. For the paint itself, I recommend using automotive-grade spray paint to achieve an even and durable coat. Multiple thin layers are better than one thick coat to avoid drips and uneven texture. Finally, sealing the rims with a clear coat protects the paint from chips, UV damage, and weather elements. I usually let each layer fully dry according to the manufacturer’s instructions before proceeding to the next step to ensure durability. This refurbishing process works well with popular rim sizes like 15-inch 4x100 bolt pattern rims, commonly found on Hyundai Accents and various Honda models. Having done similar projects, I appreciate how this upgrade can transform an older set of rims into a stylish highlight of the car. It’s a cost-effective way to customize your vehicle’s appearance for summer or any season.