Does anyone know of any good websites showing the in's and out's or good tips and tricks of the Powder Coating trade?

Joe

Don't know if you're looking for home stuff or a pro to do it for you, but if it's home, Eastwood's stuff works good on small parts, assuming you have a bead blaster, and a junk oven that you don't ever want to cook in again. I haven't tried their infa red stuff, but think the big stuff is better left to big shops with big ovens.

I already have a powder coater and am looking for some tips and tricks of the trade. Thanks.

Joe

<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by 2BlueLS6's:
Don't know if you're looking for home stuff or a pro to do it for you, but if it's home, Eastwood's stuff works good on small parts, assuming you have a bead blaster, and a junk oven that you don't ever want to cook in again. I haven't tried their infa red stuff, but think the big stuff is better left to big shops with big ovens.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>

I've heard several times that if you use a "kitchen appliance" oven, it better be electric - not gas. I can only speculate as to why. http://www.chevelles.com/forum/confused.gif


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Bob McCormick
69 Malibu project

Gas is a no-no because the super-fine powder could go BOOM on ya. Lots of surface area there, low activation energy for that reaction. http://www.chevelles.com/forum/smile.gif

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Tony Nausieda
1970 SS 396-4??hp
Frame-off Resto, just painted, awaiting final reassembly.
NOT stock but looks it!