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#1
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I would be concerned about the effects of the bake temp of powdercoating on the internal diaphram.
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Steve Nuwer 1970 Z28, Norwood 03A, 48 48, 723 Int, M20, COO, 2021 Legends Platinum restored 1970 L78, Norwood 04C, 17 17, 711 Int, M21, COO, born-with drivetrain project. 1972 Z28, Norwood 11C project, born-with drivetrain, 26 26, 775, M20, CGG project 1970 Z28, Norwood 05C, 48 G, 720 Int, M21, COZ, Original Unrestored (SOLD) www.2ndGenZ.com |
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#2
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Quote:
I concur Bad Idea given the soft goods internal to a Fuel Pump. Now the Plating Idea would possibly be a easier route, think about it. It is Already Brite (Clear) silver Zinc, All it would need is the Dichromate post treatment, that would not require rectifier hook up just a Dunk and Dip and Rinse. Nasty Stuff. My Plater source (Edmonds-Everett Guy doing Planes stuff after all he is kind of Slow right at the moment *Strike effects) would tell me to take a Hike and Jump off a cliff when bringing him such a "Risky" item (To Him). Go Get a Fluorescence Yellow Highlighter from Office Maz and Do a Test Swipe, that Might Yellow it up enough- Backyard Hack maybe, You Just Never know. The Eastwood Paints might be able to be misted on over it to trick some, but usually I DO NOT bother with Poof Can plating. I was a Caswell user 20 years ago but found at time commercial platers WILL help out, but thier moods change with the times.
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69 Los Z11 68 SS/RS 396/325 68 Los Z28
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