Here's a shameless link to the only thing in this video I sell, which is the REPP70 blast cabinet. Hope you guys learned something from me! www.redlinesta...
Anyone unappreciative enough to leave you a rude comment because you took the time to share a mutual learning experience / experiment, are just very shallow, selfish people and certainly not worthy of concern. Keep up the great video's and thanks for sharing!
I appreciate that. I wish all these damn haters would make their own damn informative video and quit bitching about the work everyone else is doing nearly for free.
Thank you so much. Every experiment is a success, because we either learn how to or how not to, but we learn. This saves me time as I have learned something valuable from your experiment. Sincerely great experiment. Now we know how well it will work. And apply it to the right usages :)l
I wonder if you body filler it, bake it, sand it after cooling off, then powder coat it if it'd work. My assumption is that baking it releases moisture that hasn't fully flashed out causing that splotchy effect
Bondo also makes a metal filler that preserves even the magnetic properties of the panel. That would likely be your best bet. I'm anxious to see if what you do today works and holds up. :) Edit: sorry it didn't work out sweetie, but thanks for sharing the experiment. I'd be interested to know what fillers do work with powder coating? Also, looking forward to seeing more powder coating stuff. :)
If you just want to fill the little holes and fissures of a weld, try filling with solder or lead. They conduct so should attract the powder pretty well, they are soft enough to spread and fill. Also, easy to smooth over and hold up to the heat.
As a note, I think I know why they call it "Hot Flocking" the process of flocking is used on things like dashpads and various other surfaces to kinda bond an almost fuzzy stuff onto it? My vocabulary for this is a bit weak, but, the powder coat is kinda similar in that it's shot dry, like flocking, so maybe it's a play on words and techniques is the TLDR. Sorry for gabbing.
You're not gonna fall for the banana in the tailpipe? It should be more natural, brother. It should flow out, like this - "Look, man, ... It should flow out, like this - "Look, man, I ain't fallin' for no banana in my tailpipe!"
Anyone unappreciative enough to leave you a rude comment because you took the time to share a mutual learning experience / experiment, are just very shallow, selfish people and certainly not worthy of concern. Keep up the great video's and thanks for sharing!
I appreciate that. I wish all these damn haters would make their own damn informative video and quit bitching about the work everyone else is doing nearly for free.
Thank you so much. Every experiment is a success, because we either learn how to or how not to, but we learn. This saves me time as I have learned something valuable from your experiment. Sincerely great experiment. Now we know how well it will work. And apply it to the right usages :)l
I wonder if you body filler it, bake it, sand it after cooling off, then powder coat it if it'd work. My assumption is that baking it releases moisture that hasn't fully flashed out causing that splotchy effect
I have seen other people use JB Weld as a thin filler before powder coating. Finished product looked good.
Can’t wait to hear more about the oven.
Bondo also makes a metal filler that preserves even the magnetic properties of the panel. That would likely be your best bet. I'm anxious to see if what you do today works and holds up. :)
Edit: sorry it didn't work out sweetie, but thanks for sharing the experiment. I'd be interested to know what fillers do work with powder coating? Also, looking forward to seeing more powder coating stuff. :)
Hi temp lab metal body filler is what it takes to work
If you just want to fill the little holes and fissures of a weld, try filling with solder or lead. They conduct so should attract the powder pretty well, they are soft enough to spread and fill. Also, easy to smooth over and hold up to the heat.
Solder will melt at powder coat temperatures.
As a note, I think I know why they call it "Hot Flocking" the process of flocking is used on things like dashpads and various other surfaces to kinda bond an almost fuzzy stuff onto it? My vocabulary for this is a bit weak, but, the powder coat is kinda similar in that it's shot dry, like flocking, so maybe it's a play on words and techniques is the TLDR. Sorry for gabbing.
I heard you can use two part epoxy, it handles over 400 degrees. Nice cabinet!
I think High Temp Lab metal under powder coat.
could you of cut the extra ears off, the compressor ?
You're not gonna fall for the banana in the tailpipe? It should be more natural, brother. It should flow out, like this - "Look, man, ... It should flow out, like this - "Look, man, I ain't fallin' for no banana in my tailpipe!"