You don't need to anneal your parts if you use an appropriate polishing compound. You are risking allot of heat warping by annealing and re-hardening these parts after they have been in seasoned use.
Yes, you would have to re-harden anything that is meant to be hard. Annealing puts metal into its softest state and at 1500 degrees for two hours, the entire piece will be annealed.
this only "softens" the steel enough to be able to polish it because otherwise it's Too hard. you really have to know what you're doing to Anneal properly.
go die stupid f@cking foolish
DdeadPsy 9 months ago
You don't need to anneal your parts if you use an appropriate polishing compound. You are risking allot of heat warping by annealing and re-hardening these parts after they have been in seasoned use.
dougthewelder 10 months ago
@dougthewelder I would have to agree
pickinthatbanjo 1 week ago
1.500 Celsius our Farenhite?
leonardoaugustooo 1 year ago
@leonardoaugustooo Ferenhite
hanzithaking 11 months ago
Yes, you would have to re-harden anything that is meant to be hard. Annealing puts metal into its softest state and at 1500 degrees for two hours, the entire piece will be annealed.
noxagol 1 year ago
Don't you have to re-harden them?
monkeyboy4746 3 years ago 5
this only "softens" the steel enough to be able to polish it because otherwise it's Too hard. you really have to know what you're doing to Anneal properly.
lostcowhand 2 years ago