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Ado Offline
#1 Posted : Saturday, 5 July 2008 7:01:49 PM(UTC)
Ado

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Have a steel fuel cap and other small parts I would like to coat. Would like to try to bake enamel using an old electric oven. Just wondering if you can use enamel paint from a hardware store and what sort of temps and process would give good results. Do you bake the enamel in stages? Any advice would be great.
cloudy Offline
#2 Posted : Monday, 7 July 2008 5:41:40 AM(UTC)
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I would contact a crash repairer or paint shop who may use this process .I wouldn`t do it in an oven you are using to cook food in you might taste paint in your sunday roast LOL.
Browno Offline
#3 Posted : Tuesday, 8 July 2008 8:03:58 AM(UTC)
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dont they heat the paint to a certian tempreture then use a spray gun to get it on?


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Drive It Like You Stole It......Drive it like you own it
sandman77 Offline
#4 Posted : Tuesday, 8 July 2008 9:11:33 PM(UTC)
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I recently did some touch ups on moulds handles & extra Blackouts on the ute.

I didn't use a Spay booth oven . Even when my ute was sprayed it was done in my garage on a 40+ day ( just like a oven ) turned out great

ADO your fuel cap and other smal
sandman77 Offline
#5 Posted : Tuesday, 8 July 2008 9:11:33 PM(UTC)
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I recently did some touch ups on moulds handles & extra Blackouts on the ute.

I didnt use a Spay booth oven . Even when my ute was sprayed it was done in my garage on a 40+ day ( just like a oven ) turned out great

ADO your fuel cap and other small
playwme Offline
#6 Posted : Wednesday, 9 July 2008 4:52:32 AM(UTC)
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"Baked" doesn't mean it has to be done in an oven. It simply means a slightly higher temperature is used to cure the paint a bit quicker. If you're doing small items you could probably just use a largish box ith a perspex lid thats been out in the sun. Fr
playwme Offline
#7 Posted : Wednesday, 9 July 2008 4:52:32 AM(UTC)
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"Baked" doesnt mean it has to be done in an oven. It simply means a slightly higher temperature is used to cure the paint a bit quicker. If youre doing small items you could probably just use a largish box ith a perspex lid thats been out in the sun. From
Ado Offline
#8 Posted : Wednesday, 9 July 2008 5:31:55 AM(UTC)
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Thanks so much for replying. We sprayed our work truck with industrial enamel last summer and it has proven to be quite tough. The perspex lid sounds good and I also can use the old oven, my cooking wont tatse any worse. Do have a spray gun but have had g
HotRodder Offline
#9 Posted : Friday, 11 July 2008 7:51:53 PM(UTC)
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Have you considered having them powder coated.
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