Garage Merch                Ron Pope Motorsports                California Custom Roadsters               

Hammerite or Hammertone

Haven't used Hammerite, but I can tell a little about Rustoleum Hammertone. I sprayed it on a primed aluminum panel once for a piece of electronics equipment I was designing. After several days, it was still so soft that I could easily dent it with a fingernail. I ended up stripping it all off and clear anodizing the piece instead. Just for reference, I do know how to use these paints and have not had that experience with Rustoleum gloss finishes.

You might want to search for Hammerite in a more general forum to see what users say about prep and durability. Don't forget also that some of the frame will be exposed to sunlight. That can damage some paints.

Jack
 
I used Hammertone from a spray bomb on the suspension of my '32 Ford and it was unchipped when I sold it 4 years later. Got it at Ace Hardware I think.
 
I used Hammertone on my 2 post lift that stays outside and still looks good after 11 years of abuse i also used it on my chassis for my 65 f100 and its easy to whip off all the oil and junk
john
 
I use Hammertone on all my project cars to coat it from rust. I find the spray is very thin and does not give the hammered look as well as roll on. I prefer to roll it if possible because the finish seems the best. It does stay soft and if you ever have to remove it you need a wirewheel as it just gums up sandpaper.
 

     Ron Pope Motorsports                Advertise with Us!     
Back
Top