Rikuna
Smash Rookie
Well it is dry, about 3 days now. Should I wait the advised 7? I've already played on it, I love it >.>
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Use automotive paint, preferably automotive engine enamel. That **** will stick to a an engine covered in oil and ****, and stands up to a lot of abuse and temperature.Does anyone know what the best type of paint to use is?
I remember somebody mentioning there was a certain type of paint that does the job better than others earlier in the thread but I can't find where.
Oh, and thanks for the awesome LED guide Yeroc.
ya quick question here guys, i bought everything and i will start spray painting tomorrow in the morning, just wondering in the guide it says let it dry for 24 hours, and the advised is 7? So i should just wait 7 days then?Well it is dry, about 3 days now. Should I wait the advised 7? I've already played on it, I love it >.>
Ok thank you alot for the advice, the controller already looks uber cool " top tier" I might just leave it the way it is. OK so if i sand it off i have to start again? The controller is basically crimson with black black camo spots.Let it dry more where it can settle and see if that helps smooth things out. If not, sand it off and start again. Try not putting so much paint on at once though. Give each coat a little more time in between to dry. And yes, stay away from high moving air currents. They not only pull on the paint but they can carry other particles you don't want to get onto your fresh coats and muck things up.
Just it paint it again like this guy said ^I have a question.
What is the procedure for painting your controller again.
Lets say you have your controller painted already.
It's been a while and your controller is peeling and fading, ect.
So you want to paint your controller again.
What do you have to do.
Okay, thanks.You should be able to just paint over it again. Do some light sanding on all the rough spots, and just do another coat or two, then cover it in clear again. I'm going to try and do some spot touch ups to mine, and thicken the clear coat all over, it's just going to be tricky with LEDs superglued into the top shell now, cause i don't want to cover them in paint.
Once you open it up, just pull it off and put a control stick replacement on top. It's very easy, pretty straight forward.Okay, thanks.
And also, how do you remove the C-stick from the controller.
On the first page, the controller had no C-stick, but just a regular control stick.
Yeah, pull it upwards. It slides off a sort of stem like thing. If you pull it straight up, there should be no risk using a little bit of force, it's on there pretty securely. But once it comes off, it simply slides off.Well I have tried it before, but the C-stick wouldnt come out.
I though it would break.
So you just pull it until it comes off?
Yeah, pull it upwards. It slides off a sort of stem like thing. If you pull it straight up, there should be no risk using a little bit of force, it's on there pretty securely. But once it comes off, it simply slides off.
Okay, well I did it and it worked.Yeah is really easy to do, just don't be afraid and do it.
Thanx man. I'm keepin' it alright! lolHmm, I think it would be better sprayed all the way blue. Just IMO; if you like it, keep it. ^_^V
You should go for it!That inspires me to make a black-red fade...
Possibly. Having too much hot glue gun affect on it may cause the control stick to become thick, making it hard for the controls to move around. That's why I'm safe about not painting my buttons, too. The paint jus might make it a little thick...Would the heat from the hot glue gun affect a gamecube controller negatively?