Re: REFLECTOR: Oil temperature

["Milton Mersky" <miltonm@airmail.net>]

-----Original Message-----
From: greg.otto@cyrix.com <greg.otto@cyrix.com>
To: reflector@awpi.com <reflector@awpi.com>; DAlexan424@aol.com
<DAlexan424@aol.com>
Date: Thursday, August 05, 1999 11:15 AM
Subject: Re: REFLECTOR: Oil temperature

Gregg:

Gun Cote SCK from South Africa:  Note: After application, part must be baked
in oven at 150 degrees C for 1 hour.

Milton Mersky


>
>
>I found this link.  Sounds like something to try.  Dale, without calling
South
>Africa, where in U.S. is a distributor?  Maybe we
>can get a better price if they know we are going to have a number of
purchases
>from Velocitites!!  I would think a quart is all
>any one of us would need to coat everything we could dream up.
>
>http://www.sadid.co.za/sadid/P108.htm
>
>Greg Otto
>N150GH
>McKinney, TX
>
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>DAlexan424@aol.com on 08/05/99 12:01:19 AM
>
>Please respond to reflector@awpi.com; Please respond to DAlexan424@aol.com
>
>To:   reflector@awpi.com, michalk@awpi.com
>cc:    (bcc: Greg Otto/CONTRACTOR/DALLAS/CYRIX)
>Subject:  Re: REFLECTOR: Oil temperature
>
>
>
>
>In a message dated 8/4/99 4:43:55 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
>michalk@sisko.awpi.com writes:
>
>> 2) Go get some barbeque grill flat black paint if you can find
>>  some that is compatible with aluminum and paint your pan.  This
>>  will be "almost as good" as any commercial heat rejection
>>  paint that you could buy.  The trick is that your primer
>>  is important too.  If you can't find a paint that will work
>>  without a primer, just leave it bare and see if your oil temperatures
>>  come down.
>
>
>Kal-Gard Gun-Coat is a much better choice if it can be found. It was
designed
>for underwater demo equipment and will take a 5% salt solution forever.
Also
>does not act as a heat barrier as BBQ paint will (keeps heat in the BBQ
ehh?)
>Difficult to find but worth the effort. Used it to caot all of the air
cooled
>race bikes and it would last a long time.
>
>Dale Alexander
>
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