Just stopping quickly to say - I love that yellow flower you've painted! It's beautiful!! Okay, I had to say that before she's gone forever, resuming the video now...
WOW... That was definitely a fun experiment to watch. It seems like that worked much faster than your electrolysis system. That should be a big help to your processing. How often do you have to change the solution in your tank? Thanks for sharing!!!
WOW - That was incredible! I'm dying to know how it goes when you paint them. Oh - and after I wrote my last comment I spotted the lilac/lavender bloom when you tilted the machine forward. That was gorgeous too. I hope this means you have plans at some time to do a floral hand-painted machine? I just know it would be, literally, a work of art, but a durable one (unlike the older hand-painted machines where they were beautiful but the shellac coating just wasn't anything like as tough as the modern clear coats).
OMG, I will have to invest in that stuff. Right now I'm fighting to remove the paint off my Singer 112, but its a battle. I don't think Singer used paint, I believe they were experimenting with an early form of JB Weld. I have 4 different types of paint removers all work good on painted metal I have around the garage. 10 minutes max the paint is gone or can be wiped off with a paper towel. But not this 112. After several applications the paint still flakes off like stuck super glue. Never seen paint like this, the paint actually has to be pried off, I tried bead blasting but the paint flows. Heat gun, unless.
Thanks for your great comments. I love this stripper so far. I did not find a good brush or spray on stripper in the new recipes, which started me on my quest, which eventually led me here.
wow. I am so excited that this worked so well. That is a giant plus for saving, not only time, but money since that ecostrip is reusable. Is that first machine a 301? Looks like one. I am looking forward to seeing what, if anything, you get done with them. I wonder if it will effect the way the paint adheres. (my head is spinning with questions.) Thanks so much for sharing. Have a wonderful weekend.
Hi Terie, That 301 was just a parts machine.Her fate is unknown, but I can tell you I have not had any issues with paint sticking. I'm cleaning them well before painting and starting with self etching primer. So far so good.
Have you tried stripping paint off any metal piece just by brushing this stripper on with a brush? All I own are industrial sewing machine. These don't have a bad finish, but unless I can find a stripper that works without dunking them in a solution I'm going to leave them alone. It took me three days to strip my 112w140 exposed to all the fumes of these so-called environmentally safe strippers. So the EPA restricts use of Methylene Chloride in domestic paint stripers, forcing manufactures to use these so-called environmentally safe strippers that contain different chemicals but have the exact same hazard ratings of the older stripper containing Methylene Chloride. So instead of being exposed to the fumes for three hours max using a stripper containing Methylene Chloride, The EPA wants you to use strippers that have the same hazard ratings but take 5 times longer to strip the paint, being exposed to the fumes and stripper 5 times longer. I'm not making a political point here, just a common sense point.
Just stopping quickly to say - I love that yellow flower you've painted! It's beautiful!! Okay, I had to say that before she's gone forever, resuming the video now...
Great content! 🎉🎉🎉🎉
WOW 2 HOURS! You are going to save so much time! So excited to see what you get done with out the long waits for paint to melt off!
Great introduction to your new cleaner😊
Very cool new toy ( tool ). You will make great use of it!
This is so great!!!! So happy for you and your new set up!
It looks amazing! May you have many more great stripping success😂
glad it worked out for ya sweetie
Yeah, that's a game changer, for certain! Very, very cool!
Wow that’s amazing! Wonder if it would work on a frozen machine? Imagine the possibilities…
I've used it on several now and it seems to free them up well. So happy
WOW... That was definitely a fun experiment to watch. It seems like that worked much faster than your electrolysis system. That should be a big help to your processing. How often do you have to change the solution in your tank?
Thanks for sharing!!!
WOW - That was incredible! I'm dying to know how it goes when you paint them. Oh - and after I wrote my last comment I spotted the lilac/lavender bloom when you tilted the machine forward. That was gorgeous too. I hope this means you have plans at some time to do a floral hand-painted machine? I just know it would be, literally, a work of art, but a durable one (unlike the older hand-painted machines where they were beautiful but the shellac coating just wasn't anything like as tough as the modern clear coats).
Thanks! I actually have a hand painting accent project in my mind, just waiting for the right machine to turn up on my doorstep.
OMG, I will have to invest in that stuff. Right now I'm fighting to remove the paint off my Singer 112, but its a battle. I don't think Singer used paint, I believe they were experimenting with an early form of JB Weld. I have 4 different types of paint removers all work good on painted metal I have around the garage. 10 minutes max the paint is gone or can be wiped off with a paper towel. But not this 112. After several applications the paint still flakes off like stuck super glue. Never seen paint like this, the paint actually has to be pried off, I tried bead blasting but the paint flows. Heat gun, unless.
Thanks for your great comments. I love this stripper so far. I did not find a good brush or spray on stripper in the new recipes, which started me on my quest, which eventually led me here.
wow. I am so excited that this worked so well. That is a giant plus for saving, not only time, but money since that ecostrip is reusable. Is that first machine a 301? Looks like one. I am looking forward to seeing what, if anything, you get done with them. I wonder if it will effect the way the paint adheres. (my head is spinning with questions.)
Thanks so much for sharing. Have a wonderful weekend.
Hi Terie, That 301 was just a parts machine.Her fate is unknown, but I can tell you I have not had any issues with paint sticking. I'm cleaning them well before painting and starting with self etching primer. So far so good.
@@prometheansewingmachines That's wonderful. I always look forward to your work. Have a good one. Thanks for sharing.
Have you tried stripping paint off any metal piece just by brushing this stripper on with a brush? All I own are industrial sewing machine. These don't have a bad finish, but unless I can find a stripper that works without dunking them in a solution I'm going to leave them alone. It took me three days to strip my 112w140 exposed to all the fumes of these so-called environmentally safe strippers. So the EPA restricts use of Methylene Chloride in domestic paint stripers, forcing manufactures to use these so-called environmentally safe strippers that contain different chemicals but have the exact same hazard ratings of the older stripper containing Methylene Chloride. So instead of being exposed to the fumes for three hours max using a stripper containing Methylene Chloride, The EPA wants you to use strippers that have the same hazard ratings but take 5 times longer to strip the paint, being exposed to the fumes and stripper 5 times longer. I'm not making a political point here, just a common sense point.
I know right! I talked about that at the beginning of this old video. ruclips.net/video/OFg9tT7yHhw/видео.htmlsi=-EksdYl3BMX76541