Our Range of Car Paint Primers
- 1K and 2K Primers: Choose from user-friendly 1K primers for quick application or 2K systems for high durability and chemical resistance. Both deliver a professional surface ready for paint.
- Epoxy Primers: Best suited for bare metal and restoration projects, epoxy primers create a tough, moisture-resistant layer that stops rust and ensures a consistent topcoat finish.
- Etch Primers: Formulated for aluminium and galvanised steel, etch primer paint promotes superior adhesion and prevents corrosion in high-stress areas.
- Primer Spray Cans: Our spray can primer for cars provides fast, precise coverage for smaller jobs and spot repairs. Ideal for workshops and home garages alike.
Why Buy Auto Primer Spray Paint from Autofinish?
At Autofinish, we take primer seriously because itβs the layer that decides how every coat above it performs. The wrong primer can lead to peeling, poor colour hold, and early rusting, so we only stock automotive primers that build a strong, stable base.Β
With over two decades in the refinishing industry, we know which products actually stand up to real-world use. Our team tests and sources primers that deliver consistent results for both professional refinishers and at-home restorers, ensuring every job starts right.
All products are stored locally for fast nationwide delivery, backed by genuine product support from people who understand paint systems inside out.
Not sure what you need? Reach out, and our team will match you with the right car primer for your project.
Car Paint Primer FAQs
Do I really need to use a primer before painting my car?
Yes. Primer creates a stable surface for your topcoat to bond to. Skipping it can cause uneven colour, poor adhesion, and early paint failure.
What type of auto primer paint should I use on bare metal?
For bare steel or aluminium, an etch primer or epoxy primer is best. These formulas promote adhesion and protect against corrosion.
Whatβs the best primer for plastic car parts?
A plastic primer spray is essential for bumpers, trims, and other flexible parts. Itβs designed to help paint stick properly without peeling or cracking.Β
Should I use a spray can primer for my car instead of a liquid primer?
Spray can primers are ideal for smaller repairs or spot work where setting up a spray gun isnβt practical. Liquid primer is better suited to full resprays or larger areas where a thicker build and spray gun application give greater efficiency and depth.
