If you're baking pieces in the kitchen oven anyway, consider powdercoating
with the system from Eastwood. Same prep, a little less bake time but more
heat (about 400 degrees) and you get a real durable finish.
At 06:30 AM 1/17/00 EST, you wrote:
>In a message dated 1/17/00 12:14:26 AM Eastern Standard Time,
>wmgilroy@lucent.com writes:
>
><< If I paint something I would like it to last being the LSOS that I
> am. >>
>
>Bill:
>
>So far I have had great success at getting a good hard finish on parts by
>baking them. There should be posts on baking finishes in the archives as
>some time back we had a discussion about this. Personally, I spray paint the
>parts (being sure there are no rubber or cork or other meltable parts
>involved) then pop them in the oven for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. The
>Pillsbury Doughboy then does his work!! Just be sure the ladies are out of
>the house as it cranks up quite a stink. LOL Serve them up with some
>strawberry jam.
>
>--DAvid C.
>
>
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