Cermaic powder coating
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Joined: May 2006
Posts: 29,661
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From: Sheboygan Wisconsin






I'm looking for ceramic powder to coat my manifolds. I have access to a ovan that can bake on the powder. Anyone know where I can buy this stuff. Different colors woudl be great.
http://www.speedwaymotors.com/p/2160...t-Coating.html
I bought a can, but haven't used it yet. Looking forward to it this spring.
I bought a can, but haven't used it yet. Looking forward to it this spring.
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 29,661
Likes: 43
From: Sheboygan Wisconsin






Originally Posted by willwren
Danthurs, use the stuff linked above. That'* my 'secret coating' from about 3 years ago. Search, and you'll find the test results.
http://www.eastwoodco.com/shopping/p...&iProductID=17
The stuff that Will is talking about is the stuff that Bonneville92v688 linked. I used the 4oz of that stuff on my EM'* and I have enough leftover to do a second set. I don't know about the powder, but I do know the stuff I used is proven and highly recommended on this site over most other coatings.
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 29,661
Likes: 43
From: Sheboygan Wisconsin






Originally Posted by Blownville
The stuff that Will is talking about is the stuff that Bonneville92v688 linked. I used the 4oz of that stuff on my EM'* and I have enough leftover to do a second set. I don't know about the powder, but I do know the stuff I used is proven and highly recommended on this site over most other coatings. 

I've used the Black Satin twice now. Works great. You CAN brush it on, but I suggest spraying it like I did the second time. It'* far more effective than powder coating. The small can will be enough, and you don't have to thin it.
If you don't have the equipment, you can use the little glass jar and propellant can (touch-up sprayer) from Lowe'* or Home Depot. Most paint stores should also carry it. Don't do the inside. Just the outside. And remove it from the flanges (or mask before which is a better idea) before installing them. This stuff is VERY difficult to remove once it'* heat bonded. I baked mine ahead of time so they wouldn't scratch when I installed them.
In spite of my abuse, they have held up VERY well.

http://www.bonnevilleclub.com/forum/...ic.php?t=54055
If you don't have the equipment, you can use the little glass jar and propellant can (touch-up sprayer) from Lowe'* or Home Depot. Most paint stores should also carry it. Don't do the inside. Just the outside. And remove it from the flanges (or mask before which is a better idea) before installing them. This stuff is VERY difficult to remove once it'* heat bonded. I baked mine ahead of time so they wouldn't scratch when I installed them.
In spite of my abuse, they have held up VERY well.

http://www.bonnevilleclub.com/forum/...ic.php?t=54055
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