Powdercoating.
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basically, the part you want to powdercoat is usually metal.
it is magnetized via an electric current that is applied to the piece in question.
powder is than sprayed on the piece. because of the current, the powder adheres to the piece in question.
the piece in question is than baked at a certain temp for a specified period of time which allows the powder to get baked on to the piece in question.
that is it. the piece essentially becomes slighter thicker than normal because of the powder.
yes, it is possible to powdercoat engine components. if you are talking about pistions and rings, than you cannot powdercoat those. if you are talking about other stuff, than yes.
there is a new technique to powdercoat plastics, but i won't go into that today.
good luck
it is magnetized via an electric current that is applied to the piece in question.
powder is than sprayed on the piece. because of the current, the powder adheres to the piece in question.
the piece in question is than baked at a certain temp for a specified period of time which allows the powder to get baked on to the piece in question.
that is it. the piece essentially becomes slighter thicker than normal because of the powder.
yes, it is possible to powdercoat engine components. if you are talking about pistions and rings, than you cannot powdercoat those. if you are talking about other stuff, than yes.
there is a new technique to powdercoat plastics, but i won't go into that today.
good luck
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Originally Posted by drsifu
basically, the part you want to powdercoat is usually metal.
it is magnetized via an electric current that is applied to the piece in question.
powder is than sprayed on the piece. because of the current, the powder adheres to the piece in question.
the piece in question is than baked at a certain temp for a specified period of time which allows the powder to get baked on to the piece in question.
that is it. the piece essentially becomes slighter thicker than normal because of the powder.
yes, it is possible to powdercoat engine components. if you are talking about pistions and rings, than you cannot powdercoat those. if you are talking about other stuff, than yes.
there is a new technique to powdercoat plastics, but i won't go into that today.
good luck
it is magnetized via an electric current that is applied to the piece in question.
powder is than sprayed on the piece. because of the current, the powder adheres to the piece in question.
the piece in question is than baked at a certain temp for a specified period of time which allows the powder to get baked on to the piece in question.
that is it. the piece essentially becomes slighter thicker than normal because of the powder.
yes, it is possible to powdercoat engine components. if you are talking about pistions and rings, than you cannot powdercoat those. if you are talking about other stuff, than yes.
there is a new technique to powdercoat plastics, but i won't go into that today.
good luck
Thanks
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Originally Posted by abyss
Can anyone explain how powdercoating is done and it it is possible to powdercoat engine components?
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