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Let's try economy powder coating at home
Drnick:
--- Quote from: griffindodd on February 23, 2013, 02:12:56 pm ---Never powdercoat without a nice cold beer, its hot and thirsty work
--- End quote ---
Or overalls, I once went to drop off a radiator for powdercoating, The owner of the shop came out and he had been powdercoating some wheels a nice hue of Green. To say he looked like the hulk is an understatement.
griffindodd:
--- Quote from: jennifer on February 23, 2013, 12:37:57 am ---Good luck...Jennifer has left the thread.
--- End quote ---
Excellent, I don't want any Pixie dust up in my powder coat >:D
jennifer:
Perhaps jennifer was a a bit hasty, and loud, Therefore, since Im still a bit courious as to how this plays out. Ill quietly listen.... The pixie dust is quite funny however and made me laugh,and laugh. :)
griffindodd:
--- Quote from: jennifer on February 24, 2013, 03:08:36 am --- Perhaps jennifer was a a bit hasty, and loud, Therefore, since Im still a bit courious as to how this plays out. Ill quietly listen.... The pixie dust is quite funny however and made me laugh,and laugh. :)
--- End quote ---
:))
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I717 using Tapatalk 2
ChadTower:
I've built a few meat smokers and a lot of the concepts are the same here. People regularly build smokers out of any large metal container they can find. Refrigerators make a great choice if you pull out any plastic/fiberglass. Old 250gal oil tanks too. Put a decent thermostat on the door, set some propane heat either inside or in a sidebox, and you can learn to get a very consistent temperature in there with a 20lb propane tank and an inline needle valve.
An old 250gal heating oil tank would make a dead perfect DIY powdercoat oven and easily be large enough for pinball siderails. And doing it with propane would be a ton easier than trying to use electricity from both a control and fuel perspective.
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