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Post by ronc on Apr 25, 2018 15:01:54 GMT -5
Yep ... mother nature will win eventually. When/if that happens to us we're going with the full paint for whatever the going (negotiated) price is in 6-10 years. The prep work is, as Jetzen noted, an important part of the process ... but those 2-4 layers of clear coat go a LONG way toward making it durable.
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Post by rescue1 on Apr 26, 2018 17:22:49 GMT -5
While I was dealing with the Montana, the 2002 graphics were unavailable but they had sets for 2008+. So I ordered a set for a 2008. Real shocker here, Keystone used an outside contractor to provide graphics for their units (Burlington Graphic Systems). I ended up dealing directly with them instead of trying to go through Keystone. I'd guess KZ does the same.
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Post by Chuck on Apr 27, 2018 12:00:46 GMT -5
I would almost bet since they did not have a Graphic's department we saw, they only stated that they were available if we wanted some or they needed to be replaced ... Safe Travels  Chuck |
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Post by ronc on May 26, 2018 20:03:14 GMT -5
I just looked at rvsforless.com ... a very big DRV seller in Tennessee, they list full body paint for a DRV @ $8,694.00. That may represent their usual 30% mark DOWN ... which would make a retail price $12,420.
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Post by Edd505 on Jun 1, 2018 19:37:40 GMT -5
Yep ... mother nature will win eventually. When/if that happens to us we're going with the full paint for whatever the going (negotiated) price is in 6-10 years. The prep work is, as Jetzen noted, an important part of the process ... but those 2-4 layers of clear coat go a LONG way toward making it durable. I had a front cap on a Jayco repainted and clear coated. Found out there are multi grades of clear coat costing from $25 to $150 a quart and one that is self healing. I asked how much and he just said you don't want to know it's for show cars. |
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