SprayMax 2K Matte Clear Coat | 2K Automotive Matte Clear Coat Spray Paint for Cars, Motorcycles & Metal Surfaces | Durable Flat Finish, Chemical & Weather Resistant | Professional Grade 11.2 oz

I used this to finish a custom motorcycle helmet project, and it worked really well. The matte finish came out smooth and even without looking chalky or cloudy. It gave the helmet a professional-looking final coat while still letting the design underneath stand out. The can activated easily, sprayed consistently, and laid down nicely with proper prep and light coats. Once cured, the finish felt durable and held up well to normal handling while we were assembling and wearing the helmet. If you’re looking for a true matte clear coat for automotive or motorcycle projects, this is a solid option. Just be sure to follow the safety instructions and remember that once the 2K hardener is activated, you have a limited working time, so have your project ready before you spray.

Needed a good matte clear coat for my fork paint job. This stuff works great

I don't know how SprayMax does it, but I have used several of their clear coats and the consistency of spray, quality of application, self-leveling, and strength of finished product is absolutely phenomenal. The depth and luster is very nice, but for an amateur, it's about the ability of the product to cover up application mistakes. It feels like SprayMax 2K is magic in a bottle in this respect.

First of all, this paint is very high-quality and does everything claimed. I have used several cans in different sheens. However, Spraymax claims the pot life is "48 h at 68° F", which I accidentally found out is WAY longer when stored in a fridge. Most who use this know when storing mixed can in a cool area, it will last longer, but not by much -- or so I thought... I accidentally left a can in my fridge for almost three weeks. I figured I would try it just to see what would happen, because surprisingly it was still in a liquid state inside the can. It kind of sprayed, but not well. Same thing that happened when I had tried other cans in the past after about 3-4 days. This time though, it occurred to me to try a new nozzle, and it spray perfectly fine. The paint leveled and cured normally. I couldn't believe it. I still have a bit left, so I'm going to see how long I can push this before it stops working. Considering the price, I'm kicking myself for throwing away previous cans because most of my projects only require about half a can. It seems all I needed to do was to either somehow clean the nozzle, or replace it.

I used this clear coat on my rifle, and it turned out quite nice. I put it over a few different camouflage paints, and it still kept it matte just like I wanted. It dried overnight and my rifle now has a good protective coating on it. My only complaint is that on the can it has no instructions on when to apply clear coat and what conditions it must be to put it on. I just put in on when it was around 55 degrees outside, and the paint was about a week dry. I will definitely use this again.

This clear coat dries hard and durable to protect artwork on whatever surface you want. The best clear that there is.

Must have for painting motorcycle tins. Gas spill from time to time is no problem.

Wish 0 stars was an option. I thought I was loosing my mind! After applying the 2nd coat of this over my frame I noticed a spot that looked like I had missed color on and thought to myself how did I miss base here. It’s in to obvious of a spot on the head tube and the pattern isn’t right. Anyways it wasn’t horrible so I continued. Let the clear flash and came back to spray the final coat, sprayed the rest of the bike then noticed a much bigger mark for somewhere else on the frame where I know for a fact I didn’t miss color because I watch this white mark form infront of my eyes! Now the frame is ruined I’ve waisted money and time and will have to repaint this frame again! Never using spray Max again, shoulda stuck to lime line 2k clear like I did on my first bike.

Fait Vraiment un travail de pro avec un minimum d’expérience.