powder coating

Discussion in 'Cosmetic' started by PINKY, Sep 7, 2008.

  1. PINKY

    PINKY .....John Ford.....

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    that sounds technical :clap:
     
  2. rayzorsharp

    rayzorsharp I "AM" a Maverick!

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    Well, I've heard of Sissy Bars, I guess now ya got Sissy Springs!!! :rofl2:
     
  3. Dave B

    Dave B I like Mavericks!

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    LDO Springs?
     
  4. PINKY

    PINKY .....John Ford.....

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    ha ha......with a name like PINKY you should expect nothing less :p
     
  5. rayzorsharp

    rayzorsharp I "AM" a Maverick!

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    I know...they're just so...cute!!! :p
     
  6. 75 Vomet

    75 Vomet Member

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    Did some research. Some info. on Wikpedia says 450 degrees F., but our tech gut a work opened his magic book. I don't know the exact material Ford springs are made of, but most springs (industry wide) are tempered at 850 degrees F. to 1050 degrees F. :)
     
  7. PINKY

    PINKY .....John Ford.....

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    thanks for the info (y)
     
  8. JD71

    JD71 John Kenney

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    where do you get a big oven and how much are they? would a heat gun do the job? one that goes up to 1000 degrees
     
  9. PINKY

    PINKY .....John Ford.....

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    do a search on
    Summit
    Eastwood
    Caswell

    They do sell heat lamps for bigger pieces.
    Its all about the heat, so sure a gun would work.....as long as you can control the temp. Would suck to hold it for 30-40 minutes :16suspect
     
  10. markso125

    markso125 Member

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    It is probably the machinists handbook and the temperatures he gave you is commonly used to anneal or normalize your material.
    "850 degrees F. to 1050 degrees F" at this point the metal starts to become a maleable state and the granular structure starts to realign itself.
    The 400 degrees F. won't hurt it
     

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