powder guns

[ReCkLeSsRyAn]

,
,

[$Evan$]

sure is purdy

[*MeatballStunts*]

If your just doing your own bike and dont want a professional quality then go ahead. Seems worth it to me. If you want a professional finish you gotta put up the money for it

[$Evan$]

i wouldnt be tring to go professional at first, until i was in a shop with proper equiptment

[YSRRider]

$5200 with all the accessories.


We might be able to do indoor riding soon, the old man is finally stepping out, I'm in the process of getting his garbage out, we'll see what happens. He knows if he doesnt cooperate 110%, I am taking my shit out, that will fuck up his operation that hes trying to start. only time will tell..........

[*MeatballStunts*]

ysr seems like he knows his shit about powder. I usually end up rattle canning everything but if i need something done Ill be sure to hit u up.

[$Evan$]

im sick of rattle canning and it never last long.

[ReCkLeSsRyAn]

Quote:

Originally Posted by $Evan$ im sick of rattle canning and it never last long.

lol bro i rattle canned my bike a week ago rode it 3 times and its destroyed already..fuck

[maverickxp]

Quote:

Originally Posted by $Evan$ im sick of rattle canning and it never last long.

I have the harbor freight powder gun and do all my smaller parts myself. But u need to do a lot of research and make sure everything is super clean. I soda blast everything first then clean with alcohol then powder and cure in my oven. It turns out pretty good but is a lot of prep.

For larger items rattle can can be good and I do it, but its again all about the prep. U must degrease and sand everything to get it to stick good. Then apply in a dirtfree area with no wind then either let dry or use heat lamps. If u use good paint then gas doesn't affect it and it wont chip easily

[YSRRider]

Quote:

Originally Posted by maverickxp I have the harbor freight powder gun and do all my smaller parts myself. But u need to do a lot of research and make sure everything is super clean. I soda blast everything first then clean with alcohol then powder and cure in my oven. It turns out pretty good but is a lot of prep. For larger items rattle can can be good and I do it, but its again all about the prep. U must degrease and sand everything to get it to stick good. Then apply in a dirtfree area with no wind then either let dry or use heat lamps. If u use good paint then gas doesn't affect it and it wont chip easily

Dont use soda. You should be using aluminum oxide in a blast cabinet. If you blast outside, you can get away with using white sand from Menards/Home Depot, just dont reuse it. As it breaks down the dust is really bad to breathe. Alcohol is fine, but you really should use a chemical that is approved for coatings. When I started out, I used a product called A447,( I prefer not to drop the company name on here) PM me and I'll tell you. The product is amazing, it doesnt need to be heated or rinsed. It will increase your coatings abrasion resistance far more than just an alcohol rinse. Blasting with a sand that brings you to virgin metal reacts with your chemical better and gives you a blast profile to maximize your adhesion. Soda and glass beads dont do this.

If you call the company, they will send you a free sample of A447. Its not a spray to waste chemical, you filter it and reuse it. I can assist you on this.


Ryan, you should spray paint a sample part and give it to Karas dad and have him clear coat it and see how it comes out. A good clear thats oven baked should help greately. You just need to see if it will be compatible with your spray paints.