ffs take the ignition out and the bolts before ya do it
Bead Blasting Results
3
For anyone thats interested this is by far the easiest way to get a nice consistent finish on alloy parts
Before
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After
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anyone with a sandblasting cabinet can do this although glass beads or softer are highly recommended as the blasting substrate, Costs about $25 to do including fitting,
Before
After
anyone with a sandblasting cabinet can do this although glass beads or softer are highly recommended as the blasting substrate, Costs about $25 to do including fitting,
1 - 20 of 37 Posts
easier said than donezane said:ffs take the ignition out and the bolts before ya do it
huh? 2 T30 torx head bolts and 2 6mm allen head bolts?
G
and an impact driver + some swearing :blush:zane said:huh? 2 T30 torx head bolts and 2 6mm allen head bolts?
ive got the toolszane said:huh? 2 T30 torx head bolts and 2 6mm allen head bolts?
but sometimes stuck is stuck and thats it
If its broke, dont broke it further 
Looks like a decent result though.
I used paint stripper on mine and it turned out pretty good as well (luckily the metal was all good once I got rid of aout 3 layers of paint).
I used paint stripper on mine and it turned out pretty good as well (luckily the metal was all good once I got rid of aout 3 layers of paint).
Did you do this at your shop? If not, where did you get it done? How much did it cost?
G
WTF at this thread. Are you just pointing out the sandblasting finish and how good it looks? Is this part of a bike? Are you advertising something?[hr]
By the way, it's okay to tape parts up but make sure it's airtight because you don't want media left in there that isn't water soluble it is a huge hassle to clean. I leave the bolts in when necessary but screw them in far enough so you aren't blasting the thread, that can lead to all sorts of headaches later too. And tape them if need be.
By the way, it's okay to tape parts up but make sure it's airtight because you don't want media left in there that isn't water soluble it is a huge hassle to clean. I leave the bolts in when necessary but screw them in far enough so you aren't blasting the thread, that can lead to all sorts of headaches later too. And tape them if need be.
he's just saying how well it comes up. not many nubs would know about it, methinks.
Well like juxt, i was planning on just stripping the paint off and painting again. But this looks like it would produce a better result. But price will decide if i go ahead with blasting.
You pull them out of the asses of various hookers strolling around the cross, i believe its called glass gathering.
I'll pay you to get some from darlinghurstAduro said:You pull them out of the asses of various hookers strolling around the cross, i believe its called glass gathering.
, Has to have some dirt or else i can't blastToday, 08:20 AM (This post was last modified: Today 08:24 AM by cbrpledge.) Post: #11
cbrpledge
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RE: Bead Blasting Results
WTF at this thread. Are you just pointing out the sandblasting finish and how good it looks? Is this part of a bike? Are you advertising something?
It appears he is, in fact, pointing out the sandblasting finish and how good it looks. It also appears the part is indeed from a bike, probably the top triple clamp from an MC22 and, it does not appear as if there is any kind of advertising motive behind this offering, yes as incredible as it may seem, it appears that this post is nothing more than a generous offering of someones time and energy for the sole purpose of allowing the viewing audience access to a small tidbit of information which could possibly be of significant interest to numerous members who may take an interest in all things relating to restoration, maintenance or care of their machines. What a novel idea for this forum !
Nice work on the triple clamp Crutch
G
No need to be condescending there, I find this thread odd because beadblasting results have been posted before on numerous occasions on the previous forum, you might have missed that psidey because you haven't been on here long in retrospect. That is why I queried crutch, and he does own a business so he might well have been hinting at a new service he is offering.
I think it's just as simple as before/after photos, nothing sinister.
Chukitova you mentioned you've done this many times before. Do you recommend this as a good way of prepping the surface of something before painting / getting it powder coated?
Chukitova you mentioned you've done this many times before. Do you recommend this as a good way of prepping the surface of something before painting / getting it powder coated?
1 - 20 of 37 Posts
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