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Author Topic: Case cleaning  (Read 4441 times)
airstuff
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« on: October 08, 2008, 14:56:39 pm »

What do you guys reccomend for cleaning out the new case,which is full of debris and swarfs from machining??

Water+solvent,or??  Shocked
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tikimadness
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« Reply #1 on: October 08, 2008, 15:24:55 pm »

I would go to  machineshop and have them wash it in a washingmachine.I go to a local shop here in holland and they charge me 5 euro for 15 minutes.

Michael
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member of team YAC ; the guys who write history.

GASSER GARAGE  a few friends creating history.

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Lee.C
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« Reply #2 on: October 08, 2008, 15:47:05 pm »

I would go to  machineshop and have them wash it in a washingmachine.I go to a local shop here in holland and they charge me 5 euro for 15 minutes.

Michael

Or put it in your dishwasher at home  Wink Smiley
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You either "Get It" or you don't......
Jim Ratto
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« Reply #3 on: October 08, 2008, 16:17:58 pm »

deburr all the sharp edges and tangs out with a rotary file and a sanding roll, first. Then I wash it out with hot soap (dishwashing) and very hot water, then blast with compressed air, then spray with lacquer thinner, then blow with compressed air again.
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Peter
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« Reply #4 on: October 08, 2008, 16:21:44 pm »

I did the same as Jim,
but i have the galley plugs taken out and replaced
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Jim Ratto
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« Reply #5 on: October 08, 2008, 16:27:02 pm »

deburr all the sharp edges and tangs out with a rotary file and a sanding roll, first. Then I wash it out with hot soap (dishwashing) and very hot water, then blast with compressed air, then spray with lacquer thinner, then blow with compressed air again.


except Sheep's case. I just set it out side in the rain and then let the Santa Ana Winds blow it clean in my backyard.
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nicolas
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« Reply #6 on: October 08, 2008, 18:10:34 pm »

deburr all the sharp edges and tangs out with a rotary file and a sanding roll, first. Then I wash it out with hot soap (dishwashing) and very hot water, then blast with compressed air, then spray with lacquer thinner, then blow with compressed air again.


except Sheep's case. I just set it out side in the rain and then let the Santa Ana Winds blow it clean in my backyard.

that works, remember to turn it upside down once in a while. it adds 'panache' to the whole thing.
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airstuff
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« Reply #7 on: October 08, 2008, 18:29:35 pm »

deburr all the sharp edges and tangs out with a rotary file and a sanding roll, first. Then I wash it out with hot soap (dishwashing) and very hot water, then blast with compressed air, then spray with lacquer thinner, then blow with compressed air again.


why to use lacquer thinner,what does it help out? Huh
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Jim Ratto
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« Reply #8 on: October 08, 2008, 18:32:52 pm »

deburr all the sharp edges and tangs out with a rotary file and a sanding roll, first. Then I wash it out with hot soap (dishwashing) and very hot water, then blast with compressed air, then spray with lacquer thinner, then blow with compressed air again.


why to use lacquer thinner,what does it help out? Huh

cuts any oils, residue, film left on case. if it is a previously run case, lacquer thinner will cut sealant on case halves too! It works well for a parts cleaner. Just make sure you have ventilation and wear gloves.
I typically wash all engine parts with hot water and strong dishwashing soap then blow dry thoroughly, then spray with lacquer thinner then blow again.
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sheep
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« Reply #9 on: October 09, 2008, 04:03:30 am »

deburr all the sharp edges and tangs out with a rotary file and a sanding roll, first. Then I wash it out with hot soap (dishwashing) and very hot water, then blast with compressed air, then spray with lacquer thinner, then blow with compressed air again.


except Sheep's case. I just set it out side in the rain and then let the Santa Ana Winds blow it clean in my backyard.












 Angry Angry Angry Angry Angry Angry Angry Angry Angry Angry Angry
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unless it has wheels,tits or fins I dont care
John Rayburn
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« Reply #10 on: October 09, 2008, 06:32:29 am »

Jim, who's case was that you had suspended in the swimming pool? Some little girl kept sticking her chewing gum on it.
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I also park at Nick's.
Harry/FDK
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« Reply #11 on: October 12, 2008, 20:24:46 pm »

deburr all the sharp edges and tangs out with a rotary file and a sanding roll, first. Then I wash it out with hot soap (dishwashing) and very hot water, then blast with compressed air, then spray with lacquer thinner, then blow with compressed air again.


Do what Jim does... Then have it sonic cleaned, Then do again what Jim does. And clean it again.
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Done ? Not Yet.
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