Today we will be going over an inexorably mainstream theme it will be the means by which to powder coat your treated steel Yeti tumbler. We ...
Today we will be going over an inexorably mainstream theme it will be the means by which to powder coat your treated steel Yeti tumbler. We need to turn out a portion of the difficulties that you're going to look in powder covering a hardened steel tumbler.
The stand is likely going to be one of its most significant pieces. You can make something speedy or progressively intricate, however a stand will assist you with getting an in any event, covering and produce a more pleasant completion. Scott whipped this one together out of some piece aluminum.
We began by cleaning the entire thing down with PRE to get any oil, earth, or buildup off of the surface. We need to abstain from getting any oils from our hands on it so we generally recommend to wear a spotless arrangement of nitrile gloves.
We like to was up a bundle of aluminum to put on the remain to help with better contact for the ground brace which will cause the powder to draw in to the outside of the cup better.
Start by setting your gaseous tension controller on the weapon to between around five to twelve psi relying upon the size of what you're doing. On the off chance that you don't have a decent channel or water separator on your blower you might need to run an inline dampness separator directly out the weapon. You can start to work around the cup letting the powder draw in to the cup. You need to ensure the whole cup is covered and you don't have territories where the powder is slender. We recommend checking the surface with a LED electric lamp as it will it will feature any regions where the silver shading is appearing through the powder.
When the cup is completely secured you're prepared to place it in the broiler. We like to preheat the stove before we begin applying the powder. Most Eastwood powders heat and stream out around 400 degrees. When the cup is in the stove you can let the powder heat for 15-20 minutes and you will see the powder goes from a dull powder finish to a gleaming "wet" finish. This implies the powder has "streamed out" and you're prepared to change the stove temperature to what the powder requirements for relieving.
A restored cup will be truly sturdy and will set yours separated from others in your home or office. When you get settled with powder covering your cup you can attempt to mix hues or apply high temperature vinyl to veil off zones and make designs on your cups. There is no restriction to the amount you can modify your Yeti cup with enough practice and tolerance!
The stand is likely going to be one of its most significant pieces. You can make something speedy or progressively intricate, however a stand will assist you with getting an in any event, covering and produce a more pleasant completion. Scott whipped this one together out of some piece aluminum.
We began by cleaning the entire thing down with PRE to get any oil, earth, or buildup off of the surface. We need to abstain from getting any oils from our hands on it so we generally recommend to wear a spotless arrangement of nitrile gloves.
We like to was up a bundle of aluminum to put on the remain to help with better contact for the ground brace which will cause the powder to draw in to the outside of the cup better.
Start by setting your gaseous tension controller on the weapon to between around five to twelve psi relying upon the size of what you're doing. On the off chance that you don't have a decent channel or water separator on your blower you might need to run an inline dampness separator directly out the weapon. You can start to work around the cup letting the powder draw in to the cup. You need to ensure the whole cup is covered and you don't have territories where the powder is slender. We recommend checking the surface with a LED electric lamp as it will it will feature any regions where the silver shading is appearing through the powder.
When the cup is completely secured you're prepared to place it in the broiler. We like to preheat the stove before we begin applying the powder. Most Eastwood powders heat and stream out around 400 degrees. When the cup is in the stove you can let the powder heat for 15-20 minutes and you will see the powder goes from a dull powder finish to a gleaming "wet" finish. This implies the powder has "streamed out" and you're prepared to change the stove temperature to what the powder requirements for relieving.
A restored cup will be truly sturdy and will set yours separated from others in your home or office. When you get settled with powder covering your cup you can attempt to mix hues or apply high temperature vinyl to veil off zones and make designs on your cups. There is no restriction to the amount you can modify your Yeti cup with enough practice and tolerance!
