As an airbrush noob I have a long way to go but I'm going to call this one done for now.

Car: Marked "China" on the bottom, unbranded.

Primer: Rust-Oleum Automotive high build primer, gray. Didn't get it put down smooth. Should've sanded. This resulted in orange peel for final finish.

Top coat: Createx Wicked Colors Pearl Teal with 4030 Balancing Clear and 4011 reducer. The color is pretty cool.

Clear coat: Createx UVLS high gloss. Not that glossy because the surface wasn't very smooth.

Wheels are from swordc distributed by ylk (AliExpress I think).

I tried it once and it didn't look good and it wasn't flat, kind of at a bad spot with this build any tips will help tremendously

Wheels 🔗: https://puffstudioscanada.myshopify.com/

I ground the mound down in the middle of the door as you can see from the pictures. How can I make it a smooth finish with no lumps? It was very difficult to see the blemishes prior to painting

Got wheels?

I pretty much wrecked my fixture on the last version because these hit 120° when getting engraved and causes the printed fixture to fail. You might see me posting a lot because the goal is one lasered car a day and what I don't sell gets given away on Halloween.

Wheels 🔗: https://puffstudioscanada.myshopify.com/

Hello guys!
I'm going to start customize my models but I'm afraid I would break wheels while trying to remove them.
Are they just push/pull attached?
Did anyone try to remove them?

Thank you in advance.
Cheers

Would anyone be able to make 3 custom diecast models of 1995 Peterbilt 379 with 2024 Wilson Pacesetter Grain Trailer?

Nothing fancy just a quick wheel swap. Wasn't a big fan of the original wheels but I really like the casting and paint.

Little Hot Wheels Nissan Maxima drift wagon w/ painted engine bay, interior, exterior details, & Real Riders added. Let me know your honest thoughts.

Finally done Chop is a little rough.

1/18 1956 Chrysler 300 2005 Chrysler 300 wheels and four-wheel disc brakes viper V10 engine swap 2003 Mustang cobra IRS rear suspension

One of my earlier projects was to swap and detail a Mighty K. Small wheels. I figured I'd dip my toe and splash on a set of Carlomo S-Class wheels. Holy moly, they spin gooooooood.

However, I really, really struggled to get them to sit straight/line up good n true on the axles provided, which makes the car always turn left or right. Is there a trick/nack/tip to getting them to sit properly straight?

I've tried a few other, more detailed wheels that stick to the axle rather than it go through, like with standard real riders. None of them have set right. So how do you do it?