How do you remove powder coating?
#6
Originally Posted by Mr. Trick
I bought some aluminum wheels, and they were powder coated black. Is there any way I can remove the powder coating and polish the wheels?
2. What kind of wheels are they?
3. Do you know if they were previously polished before they were powder coated?
#7
How easy the removal is will depend greatly on how well the piece was coated. If the prep was good and the powder cured correctly it won't be fun...lol! When I have to remove old powder coating I use aircraft stripper first and then media blast the rest....it can be a long process though. Just be carefull how agressive you get with the media blasting....that can make your polishing afterward a lot harder also. After you use the stripper, try blasting with aluminum oxide...that always seems to work best for me.
-Kevin
-Kevin
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#8
Powder Coating Removal is very easy with the right Powder Coat Remover
www.MilesChemicalSolutions.com offers the #1 Powder Coating Removal Products worldwide to remove powder coat from aluminum. For room Non-Methylene Chloride, room temperature Powder Coating removal try http://www.mileschemicalsolutions.co...t_Remover.html REMOVE 9001 Brush-on Gel, let it sit on your rims for 1-hour up to 12-hours overnight depending on the Powder Coating film thickness. REMOVE 9001-Gel is Non-Haz, Low odor, easy to use Powder coating Stripper that will not burn your skin, like other caustic based Powder Coat Strippers. If you are not certain that the coating on your Aluminum Wheels is Powder Coating, you should use MilesChemicalSolutions.com #8659 Non-Methylene Chloride Stripper,s learn more at: http://www.mileschemicalsolutions.co...20Stripper.htm
or call 248-765-9946
or call 248-765-9946
#9
stripper.ive done it a million times on wheels and bicycle frames.
spray it on, hose it off, maybe a brush for the harder spots. the only thing it going to be the condition of the wheels underneath. all my wheels where polished to begin with, so when I stripped them, I just repolished them.
spray it on, hose it off, maybe a brush for the harder spots. the only thing it going to be the condition of the wheels underneath. all my wheels where polished to begin with, so when I stripped them, I just repolished them.
#12
They typically do blast it to create a profile before powder coating it.
They typically do blast it to create a profile before powder coating it. You could blast it with aluminum oxide and remove the pwoder probably or consider a chemical stripper