smokin 2 stroke Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 how hard do you think it would be to build a oven so i can powder coat bigger parts,pretty much all iw ould have to do is build a metal box on metal stands and add a heating unit Quote
Coupelx Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 the ones i have seen are lined with ceramic and have elements all around the sides. Quote
FireHead Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 how hard do you think it would be to build a oven so i can powder coat bigger parts,pretty much all iw ould have to do is build a metal box on metal stands and add a heating unit It's easy, all you need is some sheet metal and housing insulation. Then you can use a heat lamps for heaters and you will get to 400F real quick. :thumbsup: Quote
smokin 2 stroke Posted November 6, 2007 Author Report Posted November 6, 2007 well for the heating i was thiking boutaking it out of our old toaster oven lol sp pretty much its two boxxes one side another with instalation in between them and a door right Quote
FireHead Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 well for the heating i was thiking boutaking it out of our old toaster oven lol sp pretty much its two boxxes one side another with instalation in between them and a door right That would probably work. THe heat lamps are about the safest way to go when you're building a makeshift oven. :geek: Quote
smokin 2 stroke Posted November 8, 2007 Author Report Posted November 8, 2007 im going to use my heating unit out of my old oven Quote
FireHead Posted November 8, 2007 Report Posted November 8, 2007 im going to use my heating unit out of my old oven That will work too. You get a good thermostat that way........ :thumbsup: Quote
dalegoldston Posted November 8, 2007 Report Posted November 8, 2007 Just remember you have to be able to maintain the temp to a certain degree, you cant just let it blast there are limits to powder coating. You do need at least 400 deg though. Quote
smokin 2 stroke Posted November 9, 2007 Author Report Posted November 9, 2007 least you need is 350 and i know,,i will be able to main the temp thats the easy part well for me it is just actually building the trhing is going to be a pain Quote
FireHead Posted November 9, 2007 Report Posted November 9, 2007 Just remember you have to be able to maintain the temp to a certain degree, you cant just let it blast there are limits to powder coating. You do need at least 400 deg though. ..............alot of that (temperature) can depend on what type of powder you are using. :geek: Quote
dalegoldston Posted November 9, 2007 Report Posted November 9, 2007 I just recall with the powder I used it was 400+-20 deg not hard to maintain. Most powders are 400 min I believe. Pretty cool process really. I like the way you spray the front of the piece and turn it to do the back and its already mostly covered. You just got to be really careful moving the parts to the oven. Quote
RossL Posted November 9, 2007 Report Posted November 9, 2007 My oven is a insulated "walk in" box with a diesel fueled "torpedo" burner. It heats to 400, I run it "wide open". Very easy,cheap, and it works. You need a outlet at least as big as the inlet on this type of set-up. Quote
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