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> Bead Blasting is awesome!, New Cabinet is up and Running!
seanery
post Jun 19 2003, 11:32 AM
Post #21


waiting to rebuild whitey!
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Karl,

Craig Laughlin (Boxter) has the black & white checked floor, might PM him for his opinions.
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72Signal914
post Jun 19 2003, 12:38 PM
Post #22


Think I need a new keyboard
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how large of objects can you fit in there? Does it just take rust off or can you do other stuff with it. Just curious if you had one that was big enough could you refinish an aluminum rim and then put polish on after it was blasted to get the aluminum finish back w/o manually sanding it down.

My rims look like hell up close
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Qarl
post Jun 19 2003, 12:45 PM
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I think a wheel is going to be a tight fit... It's is like 22" by 30" x 18", but you have to be able to move the gun all around the object too.

I wouldn't want to blast an aluminum rim. AL is too soft.

It takes rust, paint, grime and pretty much everything off.

You can user harder or coarser blasting media to take off more difficult stuff, but the surface isn't as nice.

Karl
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Mike T
post Jun 20 2003, 05:18 PM
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can't 'member
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QUOTE(Jeff Bonanno @ Jun 19 2003, 09:05 AM)
Karl,

i saw a longish post on garage flooring material - think it was over at the PP 914 BB - ah yes, here it is:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/showthread....threadid=107108

jbb

ooooo, I want to do that with my brandy-new garage floor as well. Thanks for the link.

Mike T
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Aaron Cox
post Jun 20 2003, 10:08 PM
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Professional Lawn Dart
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looks like you "had a blast" (IMG:style_emoticons/default/laugh.gif) , (yes, i amuse myself) thats a cool setup....im too have tool envy (IMG:style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif)
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Gint
post Jun 20 2003, 10:32 PM
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Mike Ginter
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QUOTE
I think a wheel is going to be a tight fit... It's is like 22" by 30" x 18", but you have to be able to move the gun all around the object too.

I wouldn't want to blast an aluminum rim. AL is too soft.


Fits great (in mine anyway). Your's (Karl) should be no problem either.

As for aluminum wheels, no sweat! Once you've used your cabinet more you'll see. Just turn down the pressure a bit if necessary. I've used glass bead and plastic media on aluminum wheels. Works great.
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Lawrence
post Jun 21 2003, 10:31 AM
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I've spent about 10 hours bead blasting my front suspension, and have about 2 more to go.

If you bead blast, I've found that your abrasive material lasts longer if your parts are pretty clean before you put them in the cabinet. I solvent wash grease and grime off of everything, and quickly run a wire brush over the parts to knock off loose crap.

-Rusty
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Qarl
post Jun 21 2003, 10:49 AM
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post some pics!
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