Are these fuel line clamps still available?
08-19-16, 01:29 PM
#4
I wish i had room to get an extra oven for powdercoating...
does anyone know what kind of finish is on these things originally? Since some of mine are a little deteriorated (due to a brake fluid leak from before i had the car) the old finish seems to come off in chunks, seems much thicker than regular paint, a little flexible even. Was it some sort of undercoating type material??
does anyone know what kind of finish is on these things originally? Since some of mine are a little deteriorated (due to a brake fluid leak from before i had the car) the old finish seems to come off in chunks, seems much thicker than regular paint, a little flexible even. Was it some sort of undercoating type material??
08-19-16, 04:46 PM
#5
The covering is a plastic of some sort.
You can use a toaster oven to powder coat. A lot of guys that make fish lures use them. You don't even need a powder gun for small parts. You can heat the item up to 200 degrees and sprinkling the powder over the hot part and then bake at 350-400 degrees for 20 minutes. It's called Hot Flocking. No kidding.
You can use a toaster oven to powder coat. A lot of guys that make fish lures use them. You don't even need a powder gun for small parts. You can heat the item up to 200 degrees and sprinkling the powder over the hot part and then bake at 350-400 degrees for 20 minutes. It's called Hot Flocking. No kidding.
08-19-16, 05:10 PM
#6
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The covering is a plastic of some sort.
You can use a toaster oven to powder coat. A lot of guys that make fish lures use them. You don't even need a powder gun for small parts. You can heat the item up to 200 degrees and sprinkling the powder over the hot part and then bake at 350-400 degrees for 20 minutes. It's called Hot Flocking. No kidding.
You can use a toaster oven to powder coat. A lot of guys that make fish lures use them. You don't even need a powder gun for small parts. You can heat the item up to 200 degrees and sprinkling the powder over the hot part and then bake at 350-400 degrees for 20 minutes. It's called Hot Flocking. No kidding.
08-21-16, 09:37 PM
#7
The covering is a plastic of some sort.
You can use a toaster oven to powder coat. A lot of guys that make fish lures use them. You don't even need a powder gun for small parts. You can heat the item up to 200 degrees and sprinkling the powder over the hot part and then bake at 350-400 degrees for 20 minutes. It's called Hot Flocking. No kidding.
You can use a toaster oven to powder coat. A lot of guys that make fish lures use them. You don't even need a powder gun for small parts. You can heat the item up to 200 degrees and sprinkling the powder over the hot part and then bake at 350-400 degrees for 20 minutes. It's called Hot Flocking. No kidding.
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Jerry Nuss
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