AWeb80 Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 I Am Going To Need To Saint My Dp When I Get It Done To Stave Off Rust. What Is A Good Brand That Holds Up To Heat And The Elements? Quote
5speedz34 Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 Depends....I would just get stainless. Quote
AWeb80 Posted June 25, 2008 Author Report Posted June 25, 2008 $20 A Foot For Straight Stuff...Bent Lots Is More... I Don't Have That Kind Of Money. Quote
runt Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 I'd say anything with ceramic in it should hold up well. Quote
MonteCarloDude Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 I think VHT makes some that works well! ^^^ What he said jegs has it, and it works great. Quote
gpchris Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 Vht flame coating. But you have to bake it or its worthless. Quote
5speedz34 Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 $20 A Foot For Straight Stuff...Bent Lots Is More... I Don't Have That Kind Of Money. Well for you car I would go balls to the wall for it. VHT, Por-15 makes some good coating, any engine enamel should do what you want. Otherwise a high temp powdercoat or ceramic coating. Quote
BXX Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 NONE of the paints/coatings will help unless they can be baked properly.. Doesnt matter what brand type you use. If it doesnt have instructions on how to bake it or it cant be baked, then you dont wanna waste your money on it Quote
AWeb80 Posted June 25, 2008 Author Report Posted June 25, 2008 NONE of the paints/coatings will help unless they can be baked properly.. Doesnt matter what brand type you use. If it doesnt have instructions on how to bake it or it cant be baked, then you dont wanna waste your money on it Ok, Thanks Bob. I'll See What Is Local And Go From There. I'll Just Use My Mom's Oven To Bake It.....LOL Quote
BXX Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 hopefully you dont use the oven she cooks food with, otherwise you will have some smelly food and very very sick people Quote
AWeb80 Posted June 25, 2008 Author Report Posted June 25, 2008 hopefully you dont use the oven she cooks food with, otherwise you will have some smelly food and very very sick people Seriously? PISS......Well, I Do Suppose It Would Expell Fumes As It Bakes.....how about a propane grill.....i could blast it on high for a while after i'm done.....just no way to monitor the temp though while baking..... Quote
AWeb80 Posted June 26, 2008 Author Report Posted June 26, 2008 what do you use when you powder coat? normal stuff that is only heat reasistant to ~300* Quote
Andrew Posted June 26, 2008 Report Posted June 26, 2008 send it out for ceramic coating. an oven wouldnt be big enough for a DP. but there are people that have a oven in their garage for coatings. you can find them real cheap or free on craigslist. oh and http://www.caswellplating.com/vht/vht_high.htm Quote
AWeb80 Posted June 26, 2008 Author Report Posted June 26, 2008 send it out for ceramic coating. an oven wouldnt be big enough for a DP. but there are people that have a oven in their garage for coatings. you can find them real cheap or free on craigslist. oh and http://www.caswellplating.com/vht/vht_high.htm What....the DP is only ~2 ft long and 2.5" Diam....an oven could easily fit taht..... I need to have this made and painted in one day.....I can't wait Quote
CSI_MuNkY Posted June 26, 2008 Report Posted June 26, 2008 All the POR15 High temp paints have to be heated up to 300*F (150*C) before they meet their full "harness" I'm pretty sure this is the case with any high heat paint. This is what the VHT paint looks like after 1 year, was not baked. (hopefully the pic attached, photobucket is down) My father uses my mothers oven to bake car parts he paints all the time. Only when shes not home though, lol. None of us have ever gotten sick from it. Jamie Quote
Venom Posted June 26, 2008 Report Posted June 26, 2008 send it out for ceramic coating. an oven wouldnt be big enough for a DP. but there are people that have a oven in their garage for coatings. you can find them real cheap or free on craigslist. oh and http://www.caswellplating.com/vht/vht_high.htm x2 Thats what a buddy of mine did. Got a free oven off Craigslist and put it in his garage for all the powder coating he does.. Quote
AWeb80 Posted June 26, 2008 Author Report Posted June 26, 2008 All the POR15 High temp paints have to be heated up to 300*F (150*C) before they meet their full "harness" I'm pretty sure this is the case with any high heat paint. This is what the VHT paint looks like after 1 year, was not baked. (hopefully the pic attached, photobucket is down) My father uses my mothers oven to bake car parts he paints all the time. Only when shes not home though, lol. None of us have ever gotten sick from it. Jamie Did It Ever Smell Bad In The House From The Paint Curing? Quote
CSI_MuNkY Posted June 26, 2008 Report Posted June 26, 2008 All the POR15 High temp paints have to be heated up to 300*F (150*C) before they meet their full "harness" I'm pretty sure this is the case with any high heat paint. This is what the VHT paint looks like after 1 year, was not baked. (hopefully the pic attached, photobucket is down) My father uses my mothers oven to bake car parts he paints all the time. Only when shes not home though, lol. None of us have ever gotten sick from it. Jamie Did It Ever Smell Bad In The House From The Paint Curing? Yeah, but it disapaits in a few hours, thats why my old man does it while moms at work or something. Jamie Quote
jake63 Posted June 26, 2008 Report Posted June 26, 2008 I have used por 15 with good results, but the finish needs to be "weathered" for the stuff to stick, will not stick to fresh oily metal. Quote
Andrew Posted June 29, 2008 Report Posted June 29, 2008 ohh just a 2ft section. i was thinking of my DP. it came in a box over 4 feet long! Quote
slick Posted June 29, 2008 Report Posted June 29, 2008 Yeah, I definately would not bake any of the coatings in your personal oven. And, more times than not, I've seen the "high temp paints" sold at parts store burn off just after the first few times of running the vehicle at normal temperature range. IMO, do it right, or don't do it. Quote
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