When I bought my 1985 CJ-7 back in 1992, it came with some crappy chrome aftermarket rims. I liked the
look of the white wagon wheels better and eventually found a set of white wagon wheels for my Jeep.
They were not in the best of shape, and they needed to be refinished. I sanded them down, primed
them and painted them with plain old Rustoleum Gloss White paint in the spray cans.
I ended up using about 4 cans of the white paint to refinish both the inside and outside of all 4 rims.
I also put the black stripe back on by putting the rims on a stool I had that could spin around, and used
a small brush dipped in Rustoleum black paint to reapply the stripes.
With the rims being white, I don't know anyone who could tell they are not the exact factory white color.
And really, who cares? Because I used the standard Rustoleum colors, I can get a perfect match anytime I
need to touch them up if they get scratched or whatever.
And the best part is it is cheap, easy to do, and I can also touch up small spots using a brush and the white
Rustoleum that comes in the regular cans if I don't need to bust out a spray can.
This is a nice, cheap way to get your rims to look good if you don't want to spend big bucks on buying the
exact factory paint, or you can't afford to have them powder coated.
Jim