Dupli-Color HVP111 Charcoal Gray High Performance Vinyl and Fabric Spray - 11oz

Good product and a good price. Thanks.

Wrong color not even close to the cap it dries very light wast of money

Just an ok sprayer. These cans do NOT give you nearly as much coverage as you think it would. One spray can was barely enough to cover the front/back of a chair with two coats. I went from beige to charcoal grey, but two coats was still not enough. One important tip to improve coverage and cost. Use a spray bottle with water to get the fabric damp BEFORE you apply it. This will help the paint "bleed" more evenly into the fabric. Yes, it will take longer to dry, but helps for a more even coat. The steps I use are: -Gentle rub down with fine grit sand paper -Damp fabric with spray bottle -Spray paint -Spray more water on areas that look uneven or too heavy with the paint -Repeat for more coats -Gentle rub down with sand paper again to get rid of that tough texture If you are looking to redo the inside of your car or any other piece of furniture, I recommend you spend the money to get new fabric so it's done right, or go in the opposite extreme and use a mixture of latex paint with water. Yes that's right, I just said latex paint with water. I ended up painting my fabric chairs using latex paint from your local store. 1 $30 gallon was able to cover more than 10x the sqft than the spray can. It sounds crazy, but there are lots of online guides on how to use latex paint to paint fabric. The end result is, yes, it is even more rough than spray painting fabric, but it is way way cheaper and you get the exact color you want. If you are spray painting your fabric instead of buying new, chances are, you are like me and you are looking to save money and extend life. These are my tips for doing your fabric with latex paint instead: (of course, as always, test this in a small area to make sure you're happy with the result before diving in head first. This guide is NOT for everyone's taste.) -Clean and sand the surface. Use some fine grit sand paper and just rub it down a couple of times. -Get the fabric VERY damp with a spray bottle -Mix 1 part latex paint with 1 part water. (you will need to mix it around often. interior flat works better than the glossier stuff) -Optional: Add in 1 part textile medium (or fabric medium). This softens the texture just a little bit, but it is pricey for a big project and it doesn't make much of a difference unless your skin will be touching it. -Brush on the watered down paint onto your fabric -For uneven blotches, spray more water on it to make it bleed into its surroundings -let it dry for 24 hours before applying more coats. -When you are finally done, give it a nice thorough rub down with fine grit sand paper again. It will soften the fabric significantly when you are done. Again, this is a low cost alternative to recoloring your fabric. I felt this spray paint for fabric was a "worst of both worlds" solution to the two extremes. Gonna do it right? Get new fabric. Gonna do it cheap? Mix latex paint with water. Gonna do it lazy and moderately priced with mediocre results? Use the spray paint.

Matches well but. Not perfect for Gm charcoal gray trim

This is the best paint to apply on vinyl. My sister picked up a vintage sewing ottoman for me at the Goodwill bins for $5. I decided to paint it to match the living room decor. It goes on smooth and the paint matched the cap. The vinyl wasn't stiff after it dried. It's worth the price. Just make sure to wipe off before using.