Painting a bicycle, custom graphics

A quick visual step by step of the process...creating custom designed graphics and bringing them to reality on your bicycle

[@SumedhBorkar]

Thank you so much Rody! I've been looking for a video just like this to help me out, although was looking for something which could explain various steps in details. eg. The custom graphic design on Illustrator, etc.

[@WoWKoest]

Absolutely chuffed by this educational tutorial. Best regards from your biggest fan.

[@GroovyCycleworks]

Glad you found it informative!

[@sivodesilva9866]

Nice job...greate...ALL THE best from Erik

[@AlessandroCardano]

That's a groovy paint job, mate! -A

[@thatakguy9211]

That was so confusing but, that's really cool, I want to paint my bike and put that groovy logo on it

[@iblemz]

great tutorial . thanks

[@trenton_ws6212]

You sound very friendly subscribed

[@francosj4757]

Nicely done. 👍👍

[@Encank_]

greetings from Indonesia🇮🇩🤝

[@thephoenixcycle8854]

What clear coat do you use?

[@yazutogaming7104]

This is what I need xD finally...

[@GroovyCycleworks]

Yazuto...so glad it helped you. Best wishes!

[@carhub8976]

Thank you for this video bro

[@RockNRoll__]

it's night time here!

[@nel3605]

Wow that looks easy I tried this before but it's a fail I'm using spray paint I think the reason for my failure is that I sprayed to much in a short time and I didn't know if I should use masking tape or a regular bond paper like before I used them But thanks for showing how to do this its very helpful

[@GroovyCycleworks]

Nel, glad you were able to pick up some tips. Remember, if using spray paint, use multiple light coats to avoid too much build on the edge of the graphics. Best wishes!

[@jostafew]

That looked great, nice work! I'd like to try something similar but I don't have access to a plotter so I figured I would take my image files to a vinyl graphic shop and have my stencils cut out, but I wanted to ask you what material you were using for your stencil? Obviously it had an adhesive backing, was it a paper or vinyl substrate? Is there a particular name for the adhesive layer that'll hold well enough for painting but will let go so the stencil can be removed? Thanks!

[@OmaBike]

i have the same question. I'll probably be hand cutting my stencils.

[@GroovyCycleworks]

All, in this video I use FDC brand paint mask film, a low tack vinyl...you could accomplish the same with automotive masking tape, and exacto knife and some patience. Best wishes!

[@BeverlyhillsTo54th]

Are u in cali ?? If so how much do you charge i want you to do my bike

[@rommeljaycatinoy8668]

Thank you so cool

[@neeble4655]

what clear coat do you use please tell me! It looks super clean! :)

[@GroovyCycleworks]

PPG DCU 2002 clear...thanks for watching!

[@neeble4655]

also how much would it cost for a paint job?

[@FirebrandF5]

That's pretty cool

[@yakultsehat3313]

Firebrand01 fuck you

[@vozzmarqueses7861]

Nice

[@ENRIQUEGOITIA]

how much heavier does the frame gain with a custom paint job? have you ever weighed it

[@johnfillups4484]

Tape a nickle to your bike, that's pretty much how much weight it'll be.

[@silkboxing4454]

Actually, pull out 6 ball hairs and weigh it on a scale !!

[@WartakMedia]

Enrique Gotia.. weight reduction bro...

[@zomtar4992]

Hello fello weight weenie

[@le0nz]

Just an hamburger less

[@aurokris4182]

I want this done on my bike... I go to nearby shops and ask about this.... They be like *"which planet you from"* 😭

[@JD-ky9ys]

Auro kris diy

[@chaiyootpunyasit316]

What masking sticker did you use for logo??

[@GroovyCycleworks]

I use a mask specific product made by Avery

[@daimendman5458]

that looks cool

[@juparkjr1285]

Thank u one sub

[@aarondcmedia9585]

1:56 what does "flash it off" mean?

[@mrpib272]

Great now I just need a 1200$ printer then I can do it. I think I’m just gonna wing it

[@GroovyCycleworks]

Honestly, if you don't mind taking a bit more time, a simple $50 used Cricket off of Craigslist will get you started. I use mine almost daily, so a professional model is well worth the investment. For one off or hobby work, the simple cutters are just fine. Good luck!

[@Loz20365]

forgive my ignorance, what's a " used Cricket"?

[@Freestyler4130]

why not just send the illustrator file to a decal maker and have custom decals made?

[@GroovyCycleworks]

Decals, even the thinnest water slide or dry applied, create a palpable edge in the finish requiring multiple layers of clear to "bury" the piece. The thicker the clear, the more fragile the durability against chipping. By airbrushing the graphics, you control the overall build of the finished product, creating a thin, but strong, durable finish.

[@patricialorenzo6632]

pangt

[@thatakguy9211]

Is there anyway you could send me this decal and I could print it out? Because I really like this and if you could do that I could probably tape my bike and do this

[@GroovyCycleworks]

Sorry Jdogg, but the Groovy Cycleworks Logo represents my companies custom bicycles and is not to be distributed for labeling other's work. I appreciate you stopping in. Perhaps the video will instill a curiosity within you to encourage you to begin exploring painting bicycles in the future. Good luck!

[@neeble4655]

I can make you a custom decal, Kinda like this but different! ;)

[@piyushkanchan585]

Su suu

[@patricialorenzo6632]

ahhaha

[@user-hn1vk1ic9e]

تمتزنالل

[@AndresMUy-vd2fy]

Good job , pintas como el otro , usaste un ploter para hacer esas letras de mierda que hasta con un,pincel se hacen , cuando tenés todo y nada . congratulation !! very nice and para el toor

[@AndresMUy-vd2fy]

"pintas como el *orto"

[@LSOP-]

"Easy" "Step by step" ok, what's step 1? Oh, buy thousands of dollars in equipment and rent a space with a specialized room... OK THEN

[@GroovyCycleworks]

Yo Tuff_bastard...the video is a look into a professional bicycle fabrication shop, showing the process. It can easily be completed in a DIY environment with wide masking tape, an exacto knife, spray cans, and a little patience. The steps of the process remain the same. Good luck taking on your own project.