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How to Sand a Car Before Painting
How to Air Clean a Car Before Painting
How to Make a Tape Grid for Painting a Car
How to Tape a Car Trunk for Painting
How to Jack Up a Car for Painting
How to Tape the Back of a Car for Painting
How to Tape a Car for Painting
How to Adjust a Car Door for Painting
How to Tape the Floor When Painting a Car
How to Clean a Car Body Before Painting
How to Tape a Car Hood Before Painting
How to Mix Car Hood Paint
How to Fill a Car Paint Gun
How to Paint a Car
How to Mix Primer to Paint a Car
How to Tac Rag a Car for Painting
How to Prime a Car Before Painting
How to Mix Sealer Before Painting a Car
Prep for Spraying Paint Sealer on a Car
How to Spray Paint Sealer on a Car
How to Mix a Base Coat for a Car
How to Spray a Base Coat on a Car
How to Spot Bad Spots When Painting a Car
How to Mix a Single Stage Car Paint
How to Spray a Single Stage Car Paint
How to Clean a Spray Paint Gun for Cars
How to Bake a Car Paint Job
How to Unmask a Car After Painting
How to Paint a Car Trunk
How to Install a Trunk Lid
How to Mask Inside a Car for Painting
How to Color Sand a Car for Painting
How to Color Sand a Car with a Machine
Applying a Car Buffing Compound When Painting
Applying a Car Glazing Compound When Painting
Painting your own car can be a hassle, but by following these steps, you will be able to strip, primer and… More
From using primer to block sanding a new panel, learn how a car is prepared in order to be painted from ou… More
Mixing auto paint can reduce the high cost by extending the paint. Adding a reducer will result in thinner… More
Mask, or tape a car before you give it a custom paint job to protect areas you don't want painted; learn h… More
Unmask a car after painting it, making sure to carefully remove the tape; learn how from our expert custom… More
The base coat will reveal bad spots and scratches on a car when giving it a custom paint job; learn how to… More
Many individuals these days are deciding to do a lot of the repairs to their vehicles themselves in order … More
There are a couple of common car painting systems available. The typical car paint application coming righ… More
After repairs and body work on a car, a blank-colored piece of plastic will remain where the repair was ma… More
Car painting mistakes can be accidental or simply from neglect. It is important to have good quality equip… More
Buffing your car after its been painted can help remove any surface scratches and give your car a professi… More
The amount of paint that you need to purchase and use to paint your vehicle varies greatly, depending upon… More
Jack up a car, using a lift or floor jack, before you give it a custom paint job; learn how from our exper… More
Paint a car properly when giving a custom paint job, spraying the gun methodically while wearing the right… More
Summary: Jack up a car, using a lift or floor jack, before you give it a custom paint job; learn how from our expert custom-car mechanic in this free auto-restoration video.
Doug Jenkins runs Doug Jenkins Custom Hot Rods in St. Louis, where he restores classic cars and creates mild to wild custom street rods. He races a 1972 Corvette in the SCCA...read more
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"Hi, I'm Doug, I work with 20 great guys in Saint Louis at Doug Jenkins Custom Hot Rods and we are going to do some work for you on Expert Village. When we do a full paint job we always put the car up in the air, so Tony is going to rack up the rear end first. When you are jacking up a car try to grab it in the center and we always start at the back of the car. The back of the car is always longer than the front of it. The distance from the axle to the back of the car. So if you jack the car up first you don't have enough room to get your jack handle under the rear. Now he is going to pick it up there and put it on stands. So you can shoot paint in the rear wheels. It is really easy to get it in the rockers really easy. We always work on stands, don't ever work on a car when it is on a jack it is just too dangerous. So he would prop up the back there and be able to get under the rockers and the rear wheels. "
eHow Article: How to Jack Up a Car for Painting
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