heat-resistant paint

Discussion in 'General Motoring' started by Ivory123, May 21, 2010.

  1. Ivory123

    Ivory123 Guest

    A local Midas manager told me to use heat-resistant paint on a new
    muffler and tailpipe for my 96 Civic to prolong its life. Has anyone
    had success doing this?
     
    Ivory123, May 21, 2010
    #1
  2. Ivory123

    Tegger Guest



    No. It's quite a lot more complicated than that.
     
    Tegger, May 21, 2010
    #2
  3. Ivory123

    jim beam Guest

    let me guess - they want you to give them money for this? am i right?
     
    jim beam, May 21, 2010
    #3
  4. Ivory123

    C. E. White Guest

    Did he tell you how to paint the inside - most rust from the inside
    out.

    Ed
     
    C. E. White, May 21, 2010
    #4
  5. Ivory123

    billzz Guest

    Yes, that is very true. I used heat resistant paint on the tail pipes
    and resonators of a 1962 E-Type Jaguar, but it is only for cosmetic
    purposes. It looks better than the raw iron or steel pipes, and I
    suppose it does help in avoiding corrosion, especially if there is
    salt on the winter roads. And there were stainless steel pipes
    available (Abarth? I don't remember) that would outlast the car. And
    if you have a Ferrari there are several $$versions$$ that get points
    in the Concours de Elegance (or whatever is the fancy term for "car
    show." But for my Honda I just get the factory stuff. There is a lot
    of technical stuff involving back pressure and flow through and other
    things that I do not understand, so for my Honda I just get the
    factory stuff.
     
    billzz, May 22, 2010
    #5
  6. Ivory123

    Ivory123 Guest

    "No."
     
    Ivory123, May 23, 2010
    #6
  7. Ivory123

    Bear Guest

    How can you tell if a Midas "person" is lying? Their lips are moving!
    (just my opinion, of course - I'll relate the reason for me saying
    that if anyone cares).
    Bear
     
    Bear, May 23, 2010
    #7
Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.