[Bricklin] Floor Heat Remedy?

DgrDigdoug at aol.com DgrDigdoug at aol.com
Mon Mar 23 06:46:17 MST 2009


Lizard skin is a really good product. We have used it on several cars and  
have been very pleased, It is applied as a two stage product. One layer is a  
sound deadener and one layer is a ceramic heat shield. Can be sanded and  
painted. After working with Dynomat and Lizard skin there is no comparison. #469  
will get its lizard skin this week.
 
Doug
 
 
 
 
In a message dated 3/23/2009 5:37:30 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,  
isensee at aol.com writes:

It would  surprise me if any type of coating you can paint on would be as 
effective as  putting insulation under the  carpet.





Scott


-----Original  Message-----
From: Rick at High Tech Coatings  <rick at hightechcoatings.com>
To: bl  <bricklin at autox.team.net>
Sent: Mon, 23 Mar 2009 5:42 am
Subject:  Re: [Bricklin] Floor Heat  Remedy?










from what I understand the  heat that is reduced by that coating is because of
reflected light, not  much light gets under a bricklin LOL. I may work 
somewhat
on radiant heat  but I don't know how well it will work. There is a product 
out
there called  lizard skin that gets good reviews in the street rod crowd, I
have never  tried it though.
here is a link to alternatives I  found
http://www.hotrodders.com/forum/alternative-lizard-skin-103610.html?s=84d5528
cdd7fbf165c977c07e48cce52
looks  like lizardskin and the likes are micro balloons and latex  paint,
microbalance are available at fiberglass supply places and latex  paint is
available as left overs in your garage LOL. You could even maybe  buy a quart
tinted like fiberglass color so it doesn't stand out so much or  even get some
flat black.


On 3/23/2009 12:36:51 AM, Greg  Schroeder (gschroeder at comcast.net) wrote:

> this is a good time to  coat the floor with something to reduce
> the floor heat.
> I ran  across this stuff at Home Depot called Henry 555 Aluminum Roof
>  Coating.
> Indicates it can reduce temperatures up to 20%.  It is a  highly
> reflective
> surface.  It would most likely be a  paint on type.  Could something like
> this
> be used and  work?
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