Description
Midnight Purple 3 Alpha Custom Color Basecoat Midcoat
Midnight Purple 3 Alpha Custom Color Basecoat
is our take on the VERY popular OEM color Nissan offered on the R34 GTR in the 90s (pant code LXO).
After pursuing this color for years, we are finally happy with that we have to offer, and we think you will be too! This isn’t a 100% match, but it is overy close and a FRACTION of the price of the original. This product wasn’t only to replicate and lower the price, but to also offer this awesome color to the liquid wrap market, since until now, they were not able to achieve it!
All of our Alpha Custom Color Basecoats are bound in a specifically formulated binder that has pigment control (to avoid striping or mottling), great UV Resistance, crystal clear, and great pearl suspension.
This color is also available in aerosol spray cans and drop in pigment for peelable paints and other non- automotive paint applications.
Type of paint: 4-8 color pearl paint basecoat
Micron Size: 30μm
Mixing Ratio: Mix Ratio: 1:1:5% (Basecoat:hr13xx: HH57)
Coverage : Good
Basecoat Recommendation : Black Sealer for full coverage
We highly recommend using the HR13xx reducer & HH57 hardener. Other high end reducer & hardeners may work as well, though have not been tested.
Hardener is optional in our basecoat but highly recommended as it makes the basecoat even more durable, lay even flatter off the gun, and overall a better finish. For optimum durability and adhesion BC may be mixed with 5% basecoat hardener then reduced 1:1.Keep in mind, if you add hardener to the basecoat, it will catalyze and not be able to be put back in the can and stored.
Colors may vary depending on computer and mobile screen color settings. In order to ensure that the color meets your expectations, we highly recommend purchasing a sample size first.
* These are Basecoat Midcoats ( 1k Midcoats ) Where the basecoat REALLY matters. We highly recommend sticking the basecoats we suggest above for best results. Also, given there are dry powder pigments used inside the formulas, make sure to mix VERY well (ideally with a paddle on a drill, NOT a shaker) as the pigments settle over time *
