I have a spare trunk lid that I would like to use on a restoration project. The original lid has a fair amount of damage to it and it seems like it would be easier all around to just replace it. Howe
another thought Jim... you might not be able to find a kiddie pool affordable with the side wall height you need for the trunk lid.. another option would be scab together a frame of plywood the depth
Thanks John. I've done a fair amount of surfing on it, but everything I can remember reading dealt with fairly small parts. I made a very handy tank for some medium-sized parts out of a large plastic
www.mytractorforum.com/showthread.php?t=149807 Those tractor guys get lots of big rusty parts Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T I have a spare trunk lid that I would like to use on a restoration project.
The Old Wood Working Machine (OWWM) guys use this process (the technical term is "spooging") a lot to do cabinet saws and other large iron and steel objects. Works fine. Kiddie pool or home made tank
Sounds like a plan to me. I like the thought of the kiddie pool. Remember, the action is pretty much directional. So sections not facing the electrodes will be much slower to de-rust. Your existing b
Thanks Nolan. Your comment about directional action is interesting. The tank I made for smaller parts has 4 rebar rods, one in each corner. Would more be better for a larger tank? Sent from my iPad e
I am far from a super well versed expert on electrolytic rust removal. I've done it, enjoyed it, have a bucket and stuff for it. When I first tried it, I used rebar, and was quite disappointed with t
B I've If surface area is important (which isn't surprising, it's the controlling limit in a lot of reactions.), how about using something like the mesh that's used in concrete work? It's cheap, it's
I have a spare trunk lid that I would like to use on a restoration project. The original lid has a fair amount of damage to it and it seems like it would be easier all around to just replace it. Howe
another thought Jim... you might not be able to find a kiddie pool affordable with the side wall height you need for the trunk lid.. another option would be scab together a frame of plywood the depth
Thanks John. I've done a fair amount of surfing on it, but everything I can remember reading dealt with fairly small parts. I made a very handy tank for some medium-sized parts out of a large plastic
Author: 57healey at gmail.com (57healey at gmail.com)
Date: Wed, 16 Feb 2011 22:33:16 +0000
Try www.mytractorforum.com/showthread.php?t=149807 Those tractor guys get lots of big rusty parts Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T I have a spare trunk lid that I would like to use on a restoration projec
The Old Wood Working Machine (OWWM) guys use this process (the technical term is "spooging") a lot to do cabinet saws and other large iron and steel objects. Works fine. Kiddie pool or home made tank
Sounds like a plan to me. I like the thought of the kiddie pool. Remember, the action is pretty much directional. So sections not facing the electrodes will be much slower to de-rust. Your existing b
Thanks Nolan. Your comment about directional action is interesting. The tank I made for smaller parts has 4 rebar rods, one in each corner. Would more be better for a larger tank? Sent from my iPad e
I am far from a super well versed expert on electrolytic rust removal. I've done it, enjoyed it, have a bucket and stuff for it. When I first tried it, I used rebar, and was quite disappointed with t
B I've If surface area is important (which isn't surprising, it's the controlling limit in a lot of reactions.), how about using something like the mesh that's used in concrete work? It's cheap, it's