Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
Retiredcatmom
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2025
I used this to repaint a trailer tire rim that was damaged by some unknown solvent that attacked it in the barn. I cleaned the heck out of it first, using rv roof cleaner and melamine sponges, which really stripped it, not down to metal, but down to really smooth. I mention that because I’m actually not sure how much my prep work affected my finished product. It may have turned out fine even if I hadn’t done all that (took me hours because I tried every cleaning product known to man plus all kinds of steel wool, microfibers, etc.). This left a beautiful finish that I’m proud of, and it looks and feels sturdy. It’s very close to the original silver color it was before. I got lucky and got to paint the naked rim because the tire died at the end of the boating season last year (it’s our spare.). It’s going to look like brand new when we get the new tire on it.
Mitch
Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2025
I ended up using this paint on some random aluminum bike parts instead of vehicle rims but it worked well for this purpose too. This paint is supposed to be a thicker enamel paint with good temperature and wear resistance compared to standard spray paint. I noticed that it definitely goes on a bit thicker than normal spray paint and seems to make a pretty thick coat. The finish on this paint looks quite nice. Its almost sparkly but not really. It has some texture but not enough to make your part look textured. I would say the silver color matches standard silver car paint pretty well.As for value, this paint is on the more expensive end. For $20 per can, its quite expensive. Especially considering the fact that its only a 10oz can instead of a standard 12oz can that most spray paint comes in. If you're using this to paint all 4 wheels of your car, you're probably gonna need several cans. Especially if you want to put on multiple coats of this paint. That being said, I'm inclined to give them a pass on this since the paint is thicker so less coats are required and it is rated for higher temperatures than standard spray paint. Although spray paint is rarely a good solution for automotive use, this paint seems to be more well-designed for automotive applications and therefore more expensive.Overall, I'm pretty happy with this paint. It looks good and makes a thick durable coating. I would highly recommend using primer and a clear coat along with this paint. The can recommends the raptor brands of primer and clear coat but I just used generic rustoleum primer and clear coat with good results. If you need this paint for automotive applications, I think its a pretty good solution considering the improved specifications compared to standard spray paint. If you just need to paint random metal parts, you can probably get away with something cheaper. But regardless, its good paint, just expensive. So use it sparingly. And keep in mind, this can is a 10oz can instead of a standard 12oz can so its even more expensive per oz than it first appears. But overall good paint.
Amazin Customer
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2025
When it comes to restoring and preserving your wheels or panels, Raptor Wheel Paint Spray in silver proves itself as an unyielding contender. The spray pattern is smooth as butter while the coverage holds steady, leaving no room for patchiness. It also boasts metallic flakes that shimmer with precision, making its finish feel intentional rather than accidental. I initially picked this up to touch up inner panels where rust-proofing had worn away, and the results were satisfyingly professional.The real test awaits in tackling curb rash on a set of Ford wheels. Unlike the silvers I've tried before, which screamed brightness louder than necessary, Raptor's silver blends in and complements without overpowering. At $20, the value is agreeable—especially compared to less reliable sprays that clump or unevenly splatter, like the ones from AutoZone. This spray exudes reliability and finesse, making it an excellent option for DIYers who demand both quality and ease.
CarylBird
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2025
I got this to help resolve a few scuffs and scratches on my new car's wheels. It works well for this purpose and gives a high quality finish (although I had to add some clearcoat for a more glossy finish). It was easy enough to use and dried quickly. Hopefully it will hold up well over time. A bit on the pricey side at $20, but decent quality.
Bobo A.
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2025
It was a messy job and I did it half added and as a result, it came out choppy and I was not satisfied. I don’t have any experience with it but looked simple enough. Luckily I did it on my spare cheap caps, so I didn’t get crushed by this failure,The spray itself is not pure silver. It is closer to grey than anything so beware. Pics don’t do it justice either. After dealing with these headaches for months, I just decided to give up on an easy fix and opted to save up for a new set of wheel covers.Wouldn’t recommend this product either. Spotty quality control from can to can and it doesn’t inspire much confidence. Steer clear!2/5.
912Bigred
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2025
Used this spray paint to touch up some curb rash on the wheels of my step-daughter's car. The "silver" color was a decent match to the original factory finish. The paint went on evenly and seemed to have good coverage. It dried to a pretty tough finish, as advertised. I prepped the wheels by cleaning them thoroughly and lightly sanding the damaged areas. Two coats seemed to provide good protection. It’s been a few weeks, and the paint has held up well to washing and daily driving without chipping. For a DIY wheel repair, this seems like a quality product that provides a durable and good-looking result.
Recommended Products
$14.71
$ 7 .99 $7.99