| Antique Tractor Paint and Bodywork |
Topic: Painting fresh cast before or after machining?
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| Josh in Pa
04-03-2012 06:48:40
12.10.198.130
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I have some fresh cast peices that I need to eventually paint, but some machine work needs done also, which will involve cutting oil. I have never done this before, but am afraid if cutting oil gets all over the fresh cast, I will have difficulty getting it back out. I was thinking instead, wash them down with laquer thinner out of the gun, epoxy prime, and then do my machine work. Then at least oil couldn"t penetrate other areas. Any thoughts? How do they do it at the factory? Thanks Josh |
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| david G
04-10-2012 17:37:53
205.215.206.18
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Re: Painting fresh cast before or after machining? in reply to Josh in Pa, 04-03-2012 06:48:40
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| I would prime and seal them first. |
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| Josh in Pa
04-03-2012 07:07:42
12.10.198.130
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Re: Painting fresh cast before or after machining? in reply to Josh in Pa, 04-03-2012 06:48:40
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| Maybe I'm on the wrong forum, I've since done some reading on the web, and the common theme is drill and tap cast iron with no lubricant. Maybe this is my answer. Josh |
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| CNKS
04-03-2012 12:19:22
216.144.104.128
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Re: Painting fresh cast before or after machining? in reply to Josh in Pa, 04-03-2012 07:07:42
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| Either way, do the machine work first, the machinest will not be able to avoid damaging the paint. All the cast I have worked on is saturated with oil anyway from leaks. |
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