Louisiana Z/Import cookout April 29th *Lakefront*
Found it....Imma try to color it again.....
1.Coat the titanium in phosphoric acid (cola will do). This is easily done by filling a paint roller's pan (or a shallow tub) with cola, then dipping the titanium into the pan.
2.Attach a wire to the titanium with a clip, then attach a battery (or multiple batteries) to the wire.
3.Attach another wire to the paint brush, then attach the same batteries to this wire. It does not matter if the batteries' positive or negative terminals is attached to the titanium or brush, as long as current flows in one direction.
4.Fill a jar with cola, then dip the paint brush to coat it in cola.
5.Experiment with various voltages to achieve different colors:
1.Coat the titanium in phosphoric acid (cola will do). This is easily done by filling a paint roller's pan (or a shallow tub) with cola, then dipping the titanium into the pan.
2.Attach a wire to the titanium with a clip, then attach a battery (or multiple batteries) to the wire.
3.Attach another wire to the paint brush, then attach the same batteries to this wire. It does not matter if the batteries' positive or negative terminals is attached to the titanium or brush, as long as current flows in one direction.
4.Fill a jar with cola, then dip the paint brush to coat it in cola.
5.Experiment with various voltages to achieve different colors:
Found it....Imma try to color it again.....
1.Coat the titanium in phosphoric acid (cola will do). This is easily done by filling a paint roller's pan (or a shallow tub) with cola, then dipping the titanium into the pan.
2.Attach a wire to the titanium with a clip, then attach a battery (or multiple batteries) to the wire.
3.Attach another wire to the paint brush, then attach the same batteries to this wire. It does not matter if the batteries' positive or negative terminals is attached to the titanium or brush, as long as current flows in one direction.
4.Fill a jar with cola, then dip the paint brush to coat it in cola.
5.Experiment with various voltages to achieve different colors:
1.Coat the titanium in phosphoric acid (cola will do). This is easily done by filling a paint roller's pan (or a shallow tub) with cola, then dipping the titanium into the pan.
2.Attach a wire to the titanium with a clip, then attach a battery (or multiple batteries) to the wire.
3.Attach another wire to the paint brush, then attach the same batteries to this wire. It does not matter if the batteries' positive or negative terminals is attached to the titanium or brush, as long as current flows in one direction.
4.Fill a jar with cola, then dip the paint brush to coat it in cola.
5.Experiment with various voltages to achieve different colors:
well i'm about to get off work and my weekend will go like this: After work today go to crawfish boil in waggaman and then hitting up Bourbon St. till morning time getting trashed then back to her house for a couple hours of sleep then wake up early enough to get out to the Bogachita (sp?) river to go tubing for the day while still getting trashed. . .i'm gonna be burnt out. . .can't wait
. . .
. . .
well i'm about to get off work and my weekend will go like this: After work today go to crawfish boil in waggaman and then hitting up Bourbon St. till morning time getting trashed then back to her house for a couple hours of sleep then wake up early enough to get out to the Bogachita (sp?) river to go tubing for the day while still getting trashed. . .i'm gonna be burnt out. . .can't wait
. . .
. . .wish my weekend consisted of that. im bored out my ****in mind right now.
Bad news...
Found out the noise I was getting was not the TOB but the wear indicators. John showed me the clutch disc and it ate into the pressure plate and flywheel too bad. Time to order a new clutch kit and flywheel.
I think it was the clutchnet disc that was the issue. I should have changed to the ACT disc a long time ago
Think I may try out Competition Clutch this round.
Found out the noise I was getting was not the TOB but the wear indicators. John showed me the clutch disc and it ate into the pressure plate and flywheel too bad. Time to order a new clutch kit and flywheel.
I think it was the clutchnet disc that was the issue. I should have changed to the ACT disc a long time ago

Think I may try out Competition Clutch this round.
Last edited by blasian; May 16, 2009 at 03:42 PM.
Found it....Imma try to color it again.....
1.Coat the titanium in phosphoric acid (cola will do). This is easily done by filling a paint roller's pan (or a shallow tub) with cola, then dipping the titanium into the pan.
2.Attach a wire to the titanium with a clip, then attach a battery (or multiple batteries) to the wire.
3.Attach another wire to the paint brush, then attach the same batteries to this wire. It does not matter if the batteries' positive or negative terminals is attached to the titanium or brush, as long as current flows in one direction.
4.Fill a jar with cola, then dip the paint brush to coat it in cola.
5.Experiment with various voltages to achieve different colors:
1.Coat the titanium in phosphoric acid (cola will do). This is easily done by filling a paint roller's pan (or a shallow tub) with cola, then dipping the titanium into the pan.
2.Attach a wire to the titanium with a clip, then attach a battery (or multiple batteries) to the wire.
3.Attach another wire to the paint brush, then attach the same batteries to this wire. It does not matter if the batteries' positive or negative terminals is attached to the titanium or brush, as long as current flows in one direction.
4.Fill a jar with cola, then dip the paint brush to coat it in cola.
5.Experiment with various voltages to achieve different colors:





