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Krylon Fusion Spray Paint, Gloss Black: No-prep, superbond paint for plastic Bonds easily to most plastics, PVC, resin and more No sanding or priming needed Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use Dries in 15 minutes or less Fully chip resistant after 7 days EZ Touch 360-degree dial spray tip Can contains 12 oz of gloss black spray paint
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| Manufacturer | - |
|---|---|
| Brand | Sherwin-Williams |
| Item model number | 2321 |
| Color | Multicolor |
| Weight | - |
| Height | - |
| Depth | - |
| Product Id | 702595 |
|---|---|
| User Reviews and Ratings | 3.9 (27 ratings) 3.9 out of 5 stars |
| UPC | 724504023210 |
| # | Title | Reviews | User Ratings | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
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Krylon Fusion Gloss Spray Paint for Plastic, Black, 12 Oz.
Reviews: 27
Ratings:
(27)
Price:
$7.27
on
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27 | (3.9) |
$7.27
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I have used Krylon Fusion for many years and spray can paints in general for over five decades. The most important thing to do in my experience is SHAKE that can for a good long time. And then some more, to ensure all the settled pigments are back in solution. Sputtering, spitting, clogging of a new can is caused by unshaken settled solids messing up the spray tip. Please don't try to test spray until after thorough shaking. Shake and shake and take a break and shake some more. This review turns general praise justified by long personal experience with Fusion. Most recently, the cruiser bike frame painted matte burgundy with Krylon Fusion last month looks like a pro paint job, even though it was done out of doors under the eave of the house, hung from a leaned ladder. Krylon Fusion is truly unique with exceptional qualities of relative toughness and quick initial dry and fast, one-week ultimate cure combined. Weathering life against sunlight, we should understand, is primarily dependent on pigment color; Krylon engineers can inform best on that topic. No matter the spray paint brand, some colors withstand UV exposure better than others. I find that the Fusion spray can today is their best spraying can ever. Also valuable to me is Fusion's quick dry: any overspray mist settles to the ground virtually dry, easy to clean up. And when we spray when humidity is low, in still air, at room temperature, and remember to keep the can moving over the dust-free clean dry surface, a professionally smooth and beautiful result is assured. It's so easy to spray Fusion, which truly lives up to its name, bonding uniquely well when Krylon directions are followed. I like to say that Krylon has always presented innovative, need-specific, well thought-out-of-the-box products. Now (said with a grin) I only wish Krylon would make a universal spray can shaker-upper for we, the home users of all brands of spray can paints. Yep, it's true, all spray paint brands spray best--and none better than Krylon--when "there's a whole lot of shakin' goin' on Well, I said shake, baby, shake I said shake, baby, shake I said shake it, baby, shake it And then shake, baby, shake Come on over, whole lotta shakin' goin' on Oh, let's go!" (quoted Jerry Lee Lewis lyric, Whole Lot of Shakin' Goin' On, copyright of its owner, provided here for educational purposes only) "Alright!"
I used the krylon Fusion paint in satin white to paint over my yellowed melamine cabinet doors in my bathroom. The paint went on evenly, with little effort, and has a great satin, durable finish. My 3 and 5 year old are constantly putting the finish to the test-- it's been a year and still holding strong! I achieved an even coverage with all 6 pieces in 2 coats. I highly recommend this product. I'm currently removing the thermofoil covering off my kitChen doors and painting the underlying MDF with colormaster primer then paint.
I have plenty of options for painting. I use an HVLP gun, there are plenty of rattle can choices,and have messed with epoxies, but I really like Fusion. Its so easy to use, lays down very smoothly, and takes heat well. I originally used it on my Hemi's engine covers, which deal with 300+ degree heat and its been holding up for years. Now I'm using it on my pickups radiator shroud and coil cover and expect the same result. No idea why nobody else makes Plastic paint, but this stuff is a winner.
I would like to start off by saying spraying paint requires technique. If you haven't done it before you need to buy enough paint to practice on something. That said, Krylon spray pains have by far the best nozzle available on a spray can. Instead of spraying a circle like every other canned spray paint, their nozzle sprays a thin vertical oval. The spray itself is also much finer. This is much closer to the performance of an actual spray rig and allows for a much more even coverage and better end result. Because the spray mist is so fine and because Krylon dries fast you do need to spray a little closer to the surface than you would with ordinary canned spray paints. Spraying from too far away could be a possible cause for some of the negative reviews regarding a powdery finish. If you spray from too far away some of the paint mist will actually dry on its' way to the surface you're painting creating paint "dust". You also need to spray evenly, which this tip makes easy with just a little practice. Additionally you will need to cover the surface being painted by spraying several light coats; you should be able to see through the first couple of coats. Since Krylon has such an excellent, fast drying time this can be accomplished pretty quickly. Spraying too heavily is likely the cause for some of the other negative reviews concerning running paint. I would also add that you should turn the can upside down and clear the nozzle by pressing until there is no paint left in the spray after each coat; this will prevent the nozzle from getting fouled with dry paint which could explain the "eggshell" reviews. Finally, though sanding and priming are not needed with this paint, the surface still must be clean. Follow the instructions on the can regarding this. As a side, surface imperfections will show through ANY spray job so sand and prep accordingly if you have imperfections and desire a smooth outcome. SO... with proper technique this paint will provide a professional looking finish that adheres very well to plastics. You will not find a better finish without going full out pro with a spray rig and even then the difference will likely be negligible. No other canned spray paint can even come close. For those curious, I most recently painted the sun bleached plastic hatch covers on a kayak I purchased second hand; with stellar results I might add.
Went on smooth. I painted some ivory Heath-Zenith dimmers in the media room to match the new gray wall outlets and switches. KRYLON: Please update your color swatches so when you hover over them you get the name or put the name under your swatches. It is very confusing trying to get the name, also you seem to not have a dark gray in FUSION FOR PLASTIC.
Used Krylon Fusion to recolour the plastic interior of my 2008 Chrysler Sebring from grey to almond. Fantastic! Painted outside from grey to red professionally. To do this best use 5-7 light coats with 15-20 minutes in between each coat. Prep is most important, clean throughly with TSP then rinse well with water only and dry. It works great, bonds well, does not fade and is very durable. Even my mechanic thinks it was new parts, not painted. Thanks.
This did a great job on a battery little car that is my grand son we painted it back and then use camo duck tape now it looks like a new one
I always try to use Krylon whenever I need to spray paint anything, unfortunately it can be hard to find these days. It seems like everybody carries Rustoleum paint instead, which, in my opinion, is about the equivalent of buying a Kia instead of BMW! Krylon is just far superior! Again, that is my opinion, but my opinion is based on A LOT of experience using both brands. I always seem to get sub-par results with Rustoleum spray paints and I also tend to have issues with the spray tip of the Rustoleum paints. With that being said, I want to comment on some of the negative reviews I just read on here. First off, no matter what the paint can says on the front or in the description, you can't take everything so literally! For example, this Krylon Fusion says "no sanding necessary", but that applies to bare plastics! The number one rule of putting any kind of a coating, on any kind of surface, is that the bond is only as good as the surface that the coating is being applied to! This means that if you are spray painting something, let's say a plastic outdoor chair, if that chair still has the original paint on it, you are spray painting the old paint, not the plastic! You will need to sand the chair down or use a good primer! As most of you know, paint doesn't always stick to other paint so well, and that could very well be why some people have complained that this paint started chipping off or fading pretty fast! Again, it's all about the surface of the item you're painting. You have to stop and think, am I painting plastic, or am I painting over some kind of coating? Unless you're holding something that is bare, unpainted, un-coated plastic, sanding and/or priming will always strengthen the bond, and the endurance, of the new spray paint! One other thing I want to mention, some of the complaints sound to me like they didn't shake the can enough before using the paint! You have to REALLY shake the cans up for a good amount of time! You should always shake spray paint cans vigorously for AT LEAST one full minute! I always try to shake them for a couple of minutes before I start spraying. Also, be sure to keep shaking the can up while you're spraying the paint on......give it a 5-10 second shake after every couple of passes, and continue to do that! This will ensure a nice, even coat of paint and luster when you're done! Also, take into account the temperature and humidity where you are, as those can be a factor in issues with dripping and/or uneven spray patterns. Unfortunately, spray painting is not as simple as it may seem! There are so many factors that you need to consider when spray painting something! I hate to say it, and please don't hate me, but 90% of the time, a bad spray paint experience is because of user error! Honestly, I'm not trying to be a jerk, I am just stating a fact! It takes a ton of practice, even then, I still mess up sometimes too! I'm just asking that people not be so quick to lay all of the blame on the paint itself!
We made the mistake of using this paint to refinish a small piece of furniture. We followed all directions meticulously. The spray nozzle on multiple cans sprayed erratically leaving an eggshell finish. Still, we were committed to the project and bought several more cans and thankfully a few of the spray tips worked normally. However, when we applied the second coat of paint, it wrinkled horribly. We were conscious of the cure times on the can and waited over a week before applying the second coat to make sure that the first coat was fully cured per the instructions. At this point we have spent several days trying to salvage our project, and we have spent more than $50 on several cans of paint and we are considering sanding everything and starting over with a different brand. We could not be more disappointed.
This is the worst spray paint I have EVER used. I am using it to spray paint a laminate counter top and it's horrible! It has dripped and run all over the place! I have already done one counter top in another bathroom in a different brand and it looked GORGEOUS! I used your brand due to a specific color and I'm having regrets! It is spotty, runny, and messy! It sprays and drips all over the place!!!! I am highly dissatisfied!!! I will NEVER buy your products again!