Whats up Torque? From my perspective id recommend taking it to a body shop and get it done. this is why. You need to have the same matching paint. if not, you are going to see a big difference in paints. Also, once you apply body filler you need a specific plastic body filler. i know 3M makes this one called, "easy sand" and its really good. It sands off so smooth and with no hassle. But by that you need a Dual action sander with some 180 grit to sand the areas where you are going to be applying the plastic body filler. Onced its all sanded and evened out you need some plastic primer, plastic cleaner, plastic adhesion promoter, sealer, reducer, your paint, the clear and hardener. Trust me, painting a bumper is a painters nightmare.... there is soooooo much things needed to "correctly" do it. As some of you know, Chad(Rasky) had an incident when he was polishing a bumper, the paint wrinkled and kind of came off. Well sometimes this happens because painters dont take the extra step to correctly do bumpers. bumper require alot of attention in order for the paint to correctly adhere to the plastic and not just be "hanging" there. For the best finish the whole bumper should be refinished. Meaning the areas where paint is needed just need a little blending into the rest of the bumper so the paint matches. Then the entire bumper needs to be cleared. Its something that does that alot of precaution in order to do it right. If you have never done it before and expect a 100% perfect finish without never having done it before you will not achieve it. I personally recommend that you take it to a body shop to get it done correctly. Hell some body shops dont even take the extra steps to do bumpers correctly. Good luck! :xyxthumbs:
