https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30HBumz3zJ4
Looks like a good alternative clean up process... Jay likes it
Parts Vapor blast
- Jeffrey Gamble
- 356 Fan
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- Location: tucson,
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- Jack Walter
- 356 Fan
- Posts: 403
- Joined: Fri May 09, 2008 9:36 pm
Re: Parts Vapor blast
A friend of mine has one of those machines. It does really well on some parts - especially aluminum - if they aren't too grubby. If there are heavy grease deposits its best to clean them with more conventional methods and finish them up in the cabinet.
- Mike Wilson
- Classifieds Monitor
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- Location: SW Los Angeles
Re: Parts Vapor blast
Glass beads on a carburetor? That's a no-no!
Mike Wilson
Lomita, CA
'63 B coupe
Lomita, CA
'63 B coupe
- David Jones
- Classifieds Moderator
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- Location: Kentucky
Re: Parts Vapor blast
Glass beads on any part that oil gets to and returns to the engine is a no no and that includes cylinder heads. I always used walnut shells for engine parts but now I do not have access to the media blast cabinets at work since retiring I have been using a soda blast kit from Harbor freight.
If I had known I would live this long I would have pushed the envelope a little harder.
Cymru am byth
David Jones #9715
Cymru am byth
David Jones #9715
- Mike Wilson
- Classifieds Monitor
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- Joined: Tue Apr 15, 2008 4:37 pm
- Location: SW Los Angeles
Re: Parts Vapor blast
Absolutely right, David. How does that soda blaster work on really rusty parts? I know there are different "grit" sizes for the soda.
Mike Wilson
Lomita, CA
'63 B coupe
Lomita, CA
'63 B coupe