PJ1 16-WKL Wrinkle Black Spray Paint (Aerosol), 12 oz

This is top shelf texture paint and I have used it before. For DIY at home it is the best of the best for me anyway. Good Stuff!

I usually learn stuff quick, but this was tough. I went through 3 cans before I kind of figured out how to get a nice wrinkle. I'm putting it over POR-15 on some jeep hinges and other misc parts. Heated some parts to 160f (it was too hot).Problems:2 sets of directions. Weird. I was particularly thrown off by trying to get a heavy first coat. Any pooling at edges or runs wrinkle badly.Here is what worked:90f part temp, first coat: make the thinnest complete coat that you can get, wait 2 mins (don't add heat), second coat: again, thinnest complete coat you can get. Wait 2 mins. Apply heat with hair dryer, heat lamp, etc. (I like instant gratification).Can you please add 3 free cans to my next order (which I am placing now)😁

Great stuff matched my engine cases coats very well dries quickly!

great

Didn't give me the crinkle I wanted. Used wrinkle from an auto parts store to get the final finish.

I've used other wrinkle black paints before, and this has worked the best for me. I've used this for a wrinkle black finish on a Harley engine rebuild after bead-blasting the castings. Read and follow the instructions first. Once cured, it is heat resistant on a properly running engine. A word of warning though, the paint will give off fumes and some smoke when the engine is fired up. The heavier you apply it, the more it will smoke. It will continue to give off nasty fumes for quite a while (like several months). So you'll want to avoid firing the engine up in closed spaces. It does eventually stop though. A powder-coat finish on engine parts is still far superior, but this will work if you're on a tight budget.

I followed the instructions on the can exactly. Product when on really fast and heavy. The finish came out glossy and smooth. Not what I was expecting/hoping for.

I am a fussy car person and this is over the top in results. The part needs to be clean, prime if you can (must). Clean again just before spraying. Put it outside in the sun, for twenty minutes so it gets hot. Not 100 degrees silly. Wipe clean with a lintless rag just before you spray. Also leave the can of paint laying on it side in the sun for the same time. Shake it till you think your hand will fall off. Spray 8 to 10 inches from said project being sprayed, back and forth like this is a masterpiece. Little bit up and down too. Wet it up, walk away, come back in five minutes and spray another sort of quick coat. Wait 20 minutes and you will see it appear. If you try to not do it this way then when it turns out crap don't complain. It is professional, and perfect. You will be so amazed.