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Powder Coating on My Classic Car from Eastwood

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Uploaded by on Apr 2, 2008

This innovative system will allow you to achieve the benefits of powder coating
small parts instead of coating them with paint. All you need is a compressed
air source (5-10 PSI from a portable tank with a regulator or a compressor),
and an electric oven or toaster oven. For more information go to www.eastwood.com

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Uploader Comments (EastwoodCo)

  • can i do this on my car

  • @butkis92Yes. Small parts can be cured in a conventional electric oven. Larger parts can be cured using our Powder-Curing Heat Lamps. Visit our website - eastwood.com - for more information.

  • what is the best way to powdercoat something yourself that is larger than an oven (e.g. fender, body parts, etc...) this sounds like something worth trying out but getting up to 400 degrees is a bit difficult when your oven isnt the size of a small box truck.

  • @Lionheartwolf135 Eastwood sells Powder Curing Lamps for parts that are too large to fit into an oven! Just visit our website - eastwood.com

  • Can this kit work on all kinds of metals? like alluminum?

  • @idpFATTYs Yes this will work on aluminum parts just fine. Hope that helps!

Top Comments

  • I agree, I've been powder coating for years and I guarantee you that you can get runs & drips by applying too much powder.

  • i disagree with him,it is possible to put on too much powder and powder coat will run if too much is applied and also depending on the pigment of the paint.

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All Comments (70)

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  • Can you powder coat copper?

  • If you get a small scratch can you just pop it back in the oven let and let it flow out again? That would be the coolest

  • @mper900 it'll work on anything, providing:

    the part is conductive to ground

    the part can be heated to atleast 400odd degrees or whatever.

  • @tingletoess Yes you can powder coat a knife, You'll want to do it after heat treat and take into account that you'll be heating it up to 400 degrees Fahrenheit and how that may affect your heat treat.

    @mper900; not normally, some low temp powder can be found but it's expensive and doesn't work with all plastics.

  • I am a blade smith, and i'm currently making a knife and the customer wants me to powder coat it green. would that be possible?

  • will it work on fiberglass, glass or plastics?

  • $1.09 for gas hook me up

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