How rusty? Pics? How cheap are they to simply replace? Oil is very easy to remove, so i would likely oil it and get it all slicked up again, then just wipe the oil off. Maybe hit it with a bit of solvent to remove even more of the oil, or even dish soap and water.
Welders? Any welders on this site?
- Thread starter flushcut
- Start date
- Replies 1K
- Views 62K
stikine
Treehouser
To remove the rust soak the collar in a white vinegar bath overnight and then rinse it off. After that maybe a non toxic oil like stig suggested to prevent future rusting.
Edit: I'm not sure how the vinegar treatment will affect the chrome.
Edit: I'm not sure how the vinegar treatment will affect the chrome.
Last edited:
CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
Crome polish. Next step, 0000 steel wool.
CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
Also, if you reload, a simply vibratory polishing unit with walnut hulls and polishing compound might work.
CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
Practice enough, and you can join a band
stikine
Treehouser
I always thought you'd be a finger thimble tambourine kinda dude.
CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
stikine
Treehouser
Castanets maybe?You son of a bitch!!!!NO !!! Cow Bell.
Just to add something to my last post.
Today the paints that artists use, are all linseed oil based.
However, linseed oil is a fairly recent invention.
So all the fantastic old paintings we all adore, like Mona Lisa and Rembrandt's The night watch were all made with walnut based paints, since that was the only hardening oil known at that time.
That was a huge surprise for me, when I found out, so I figured most of you don't know either?
Today the paints that artists use, are all linseed oil based.
However, linseed oil is a fairly recent invention.
So all the fantastic old paintings we all adore, like Mona Lisa and Rembrandt's The night watch were all made with walnut based paints, since that was the only hardening oil known at that time.
That was a huge surprise for me, when I found out, so I figured most of you don't know either?
Marc-Antoine
TreeHouser
There's a lot of friction metal / metal during use with this sort of colar, between the links by articulating and around by the sliding. The coating just wears off down to the bare steel. Good news, the rust does the same, just use the collar and it will clean itself.
The rusty stain on my dog's white fur was a problem due to the training in water rescue. When we removed it at the end of the morning of training, it was acceptable. But at each public show, the collar stayed in the wet fur all day long and made a mess. I thought of making one in stainless steal, but dropped the idea.
The rusty stain on my dog's white fur was a problem due to the training in water rescue. When we removed it at the end of the morning of training, it was acceptable. But at each public show, the collar stayed in the wet fur all day long and made a mess. I thought of making one in stainless steal, but dropped the idea.
stikine
Treehouser
Had no idea either. I'm no artist by any means...I wonder if the current linseed oil based paints use boiled vs. raw linseed oil? Big difference in setup time.
stikine
Treehouser
Bodean
Cali dreamer
After much reading, Thank you Kyle!
I‘m saving up for a Lincoln Electric 225 amp AC and 125 amp DC Arc stick single phase 230v welder from Home Depot… about $800 plus accessories.
I‘m saving up for a Lincoln Electric 225 amp AC and 125 amp DC Arc stick single phase 230v welder from Home Depot… about $800 plus accessories.
Al Smith
Mac Daddy
The price certainly has gone up on those Lincoln "Tomb stone " machines .Perhaps not many know that the real old ones had copper windings that did not require a cooling fan .Fact in my garage I have an old Marquette buzz box that came over on the Mayflower which also is copper wound with no fan .Talk about heavy .
CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
Some how, I see Kyle doing this.
Bodean
Cali dreamer
So maybe I made a mistake but I bought a Lincoln 140…. Mainly cause it runs off 120v…. And does 5/16 of an inch… and I thought it does stick also but upon further research does not…. I don’t have 230v in the garage, so I went w the 140.. almost bought the 180 which boasts mig tig and stick but requires 230v…. I’m looking at the Lincoln arc stick welder for $400 but requires 230/240v….
Wondering if I should have just got the 180 and hired an electrician to run a 240/230 in the garage?
Feeling dumb but going w it…. Been watching a lot of welding on YouTube… mainly Tacoma bumper fabrication…. Which is why I bought it for…
Thinking I need a generator for the house and just get one w 240/230/220 and run the welder off that if I don’t get the plug in the garage….
anyhoo…. Hope I didn’t waste money…
Wondering if I should have just got the 180 and hired an electrician to run a 240/230 in the garage?
Feeling dumb but going w it…. Been watching a lot of welding on YouTube… mainly Tacoma bumper fabrication…. Which is why I bought it for…
Thinking I need a generator for the house and just get one w 240/230/220 and run the welder off that if I don’t get the plug in the garage….
anyhoo…. Hope I didn’t waste money…
Similar threads
