You'll get a better color match using cobalt rather than high speed nickel. Another thing...when you have deep pits or gouged in a piece it's often better, faster and much easier to fill the pit or gouge using preferably tig welding or mig welding if tig isn't available. Then grind back with a die grinder and follow up with brush plating. Started plating in Pearl Harbor Submarine base shop 31A in1982 then owned my own job shop for 30 years using LDC, Selectron and Sifco dalic process. Good luck and best wishes!
You'll get a better color match using cobalt rather than high speed nickel. Another thing...when you have deep pits or gouged in a piece it's often better, faster and much easier to fill the pit or gouge using preferably tig welding or mig welding if tig isn't available. Then grind back with a die grinder and follow up with brush plating.
Started plating in Pearl Harbor Submarine base shop 31A in1982 then owned my own job shop for 30 years using LDC, Selectron and Sifco dalic process.
Good luck and best wishes!
Sir can you share the complete process.
I am a student doing my masters in fluid mechanics.
Sir can you please share the complete details or from which source I can study.
I am a student doing my masters in fluid mechanics.
Did you find any solution differerence between the different manufacturers, was one better than the other and what about price difference
Sir please tell me no,6 chemical full name pleae help
Anyone who want to know the chemical name and process please check this bellow
www.brush-plating.net/?c=index&a=show&id=9
Saya ingin belajar plating
Patrick Tan terimakas atas responya