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#1
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![]() If you've got some patients and a steady hand with a rattle can do the first coat sparsely and evenly then back it with the black paint.
Edit... Maybe practise on the cracked tank first. Lol
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#2
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![]() I used a little Mini paint roller to do mine. A lot less messy than spray paint and it turned out geat. I even skipped the back of my overflows so that I can see the plumbing from behind. Just got to take the time and do 3 or 4 coats of paint.
Bought the roller and mini paint tray for like $5 at canadian tire.
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#3
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![]() Quote:
![]() Very good idea. I may try this . . . on the cracked tank first. |
#4
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![]() I've always used some kind of waterproof material, such as awning material, or, the most recent, just plain old Fabricland Nylon for $6
It's attached to 4 corners with industrial velcro If we don't like the black, the wife can come with me and we'll pick whatever shade of blue we want ![]() Only drawback is if you splash water down the back. In your case it would be a permanent mess but maybe it'll give you some ideas ... |
#5
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![]() Quote:
The fabric idea is a pretty good one. I have a huge pile of remnants. This paint is interesting: http://www.krylon.com/products/looki...ror_like_paint So is this: http://www.krylon.com/products/frosted_glass_finish Should we shake things up a bit and use one of those? |
#6
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![]() Quote:
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I'm not 'fallow' you must be talking about my tank! |
#7
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![]() Yup, it's been on the tank since day one
If you look to the bottom left of this pic you can see where the light is reflecting off it as it's not touching the glass. It's attached to the trim ![]() |