Thanks for the idea, Phantom. I probably would have done it too, eventually, but you helped expedite the process.
What'chall think?
Flat black BBQ paint after 1 yr. Looks fine. I did the mufflers on my motorcycle 11 yrs ago, they're starting to age some....WooooHoooo!!! Soooo much better looking!
I used VHT flat black, withstands temps up to 2000°F (1093°C), not sure that's necessarybut I've heard the bbq grill paint which has a limit of 1,200°F (648°C) hasn't held up on some applications
Not much prep work for me, just washed it, backed the Jeeps end into the garage for a little extra ground clearance, boxed in the muffler with pieces of cardboard, sprayed 3 coats and then followed the instructions to "bake" it on by running the vehicle then cooling, running, cooling, etc. etc.
A much needed improvement IMO
Thanks everyone :smiley_thumbs_up:
I did mine 15 months ago. Used BBQ paint. Did the tip, too. Its holding up fine, despite getting rubbed in the sand up in Michigan. I did my roomates 2010 Compass, that looks even better. Like I posted earlier, I used BBQ paint on the mufflers of my bike a looooong time ago, still looks ok. Like with any paint job, the trick is surface preparation. Give the muffler a good rub-down with some 00 steel wool first and wipe off the grit.What is it that you used? I was looking into doing this because I do NOT like the muffler.
Weatherman,...Jeep did me a favor and hid my ugly muffler behind a redesigned bumper![]()
Cool, thanks Dixiedawg. I didn't know that, so I'll look for that when looking at 2011s!Steve, it's a 2011 model he's talking about. 2011 models have a black muffler, and the rear bumper fascia is a little bit lower too. You can look at any 2011 model photos posted here to see the differences.
Hey,Thanks for the idea, Phantom. I probably would have done it too, eventually, but you helped expedite the process.What'chall think?