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Coating Bolt heads

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  • Coating Bolt heads

    Harleydad, I do the same thing except I use a folded up box that way I don't have to cover the backside. Great info!!

  • #2
    Re: Coating Bolt heads

    Originally posted by Auto-Cycle PC
    Harleydad, I do the same thing except I use a folded up box that way I don't have to cover the backside. Great info!!
    I do it the same way too. I like your idea though, I will start saving my small boxes.

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    • #3
      Re: Coating Bolt heads

      I'd like to see the logo PBTP on those boxes.That will let us all no there selling enough powder

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      • #4
        Re: Coating Bolt heads

        You won't have a problem with the cardboard in the oven?


        Harley

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        • #5
          Re: Coating Bolt heads

          Originally posted by Harleydad
          If you have bunch to do, use a piece of cardboard and punch some holes in it. Wrap the cardboard in foil (heavy duty works best) and insert the bolts. Leave the head sticking up just a bit so that the foil won't stick to the bolt when curing. Cover the back side to avoid powder wrapping around to the threaded ends. Coat and cure.
          Is that the ground clamp I see for your pc gun? Looks like a ground clamp for a welder.
          Is the ground cable that big on the more expensive guns?

          Harley

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          • #6
            Re: Coating Bolt heads

            Then what do you have the gun's controller ground clip connected to?
            Dan
            sigpic

            I carry a gun because I'm too young to die, and too old to take an ass-whoopin'!

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            • #7
              Re: Coating Bolt heads

              It does make sense. That probably means the ground in my controller is very similar so I probably don't need to run a wire from that to my booth either, since my electrical power grounds the cabinet through the connecting conduit, the controller through the outlet ground, and is supplemented by a driven ground rod attached to the cabinet itself much like yours.

              Thanks, Harleydad.
              Dan
              sigpic

              I carry a gun because I'm too young to die, and too old to take an ass-whoopin'!

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              • #8
                Re: Coating Bolt heads

                Originally posted by wiseguyz
                It does make sense. That probably means the ground in my controller is very similar so I probably don't need to run a wire from that to my booth either, since my electrical power grounds the cabinet through the connecting conduit, the controller through the outlet ground, and is supplemented by a driven ground rod attached to the cabinet itself much like yours.

                Thanks, Harleydad.
                That would be nice one less cable to mess with and check on. Or clean for that matter. I do have my hanging cable I hook my parts to grounded to a half inch ground rod outside for an extra ground.

                Harley

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                • #9
                  Re: Coating Bolt heads

                  Originally posted by Harleydad
                  Originally posted by hjeades
                  Originally posted by wiseguyz
                  It does make sense. That probably means the ground in my controller is very similar so I probably don't need to run a wire from that to my booth either, since my electrical power grounds the cabinet through the connecting conduit, the controller through the outlet ground, and is supplemented by a driven ground rod attached to the cabinet itself much like yours.

                  Thanks, Harleydad.
                  That would be nice one less cable to mess with and check on. Or clean for that matter. I do have my hanging cable I hook my parts to grounded to a half inch ground rod outside for an extra ground.

                  Harley
                  As told to me by the manufacturer of my gun, you also need to be somewhat concerned with the type of soil you're putting the ground rod into. Sandy soils will not get you your best best ground, it's fine in the spring when the ground is wet, but if it's real dry sandy soil it might be a good idea to also run the other wire. Grounding to a water pipe is also an option.
                  Makes sense. Mine is driven in good ol' ND clay. All of this just relates to good electrical practices.
                  Dan
                  sigpic

                  I carry a gun because I'm too young to die, and too old to take an ass-whoopin'!

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