Heat Resistant Paint for My Car

Shade.

The term heat resistant paint used for the paints which can sustain high temperature. In your case, you probably need a paint with high emissivity outside, and with low emissivity (radiant barrier coating) inside. Selection of material shall be by considering the compatibility with the car body material and the existing paint.

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Don't get the guys hope up.

Nothing applied to the vehicle will keep it cool, if it is exposed to direct radiation from the sun. It won't do any harm, I guess.

I understand absorptivity and emissivity, but they don't work very well in an oven. (I've used thermal control coatings on spacecraft electronic packages where there is no atmoshphere to help dissipate heat.)

Shade will help the vehicle stay closer to ambient temperatures better than anything else.

Cheers.

I'd suggest duPont Imron paint. Expensive stuff. http://pc.dupont.com/dpc/en/US/html/visitor/common/pdfs/b/product/dcf/OEM_Fleet/TDS_Imron_Elite_Productive_EX_3.5VOC.pdf

Have you tried using a sun-shade on the windows? You should be able to get cardboard ones fairly easily. Some of them have a reflective, aluminum layer to add some reflectivity.

It is safe to use high temperature paint inside a fireplace, but the surface needs to be clean before the paint's applied or it will not bond properly to the surface. Scrub with a wire brush as you're vacuuming. Wash with a strong solution of tsp and rinse well. Allow to dry for 2 days or so. Spray on 2 or 3 thin coats, allowing drying time between. The surface does not have to be immaculate. Removing loose stuff and surface soot is enough.

HEAT RESISTANT PAINT