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table saw paint Aaron Fude 10-10-2009
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Posted by Aaron Fude on October 10, 2009, 2:29 pm


Hi,

I have just performed electrolytic derusting on cast iron (or steel?)
extensions for a craftsman table saw. The extensions are of this variety:

http://www.old-woodworking-tools.net/images/craftsman-table-saw-11327520-14866.jpg

Everything but the top and one of the edges were painted. I'm thinking
the best thing to do might be to repaint them. Is that a good idea?


Some of the old paint remained on the adhered, btw. It would take me
many hours to remove it. So I'm hoping that the new paint can go right
over the old one.

If this is a good idea, can you recommend the right paint?

Thanks,

Aaron

Posted by DanG on October 10, 2009, 2:55 pm


I enjoy the convenience of spray paint for stuff like this. Some
of the best paint and primers are Duplicolor, available at auto
parts stores.
http://www.duplicolor.com/index.html

I also use Rustoleum spray primer. It works well and doesn't seem
to clog up in the can the way some others have;
http://www.rustoleum.com/CBGProduct.asp?pid=98
--
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)
dgriff237@7cox.net



> Hi,
> I have just performed electrolytic derusting on cast iron (or
> steel?) extensions for a craftsman table saw. The extensions are
> of this variety:
>
http://www.old-woodworking-tools.net/images/craftsman-table-saw-11327520-14866.jpg
> Everything but the top and one of the edges were painted. I'm
> thinking the best thing to do might be to repaint them. Is that
> a good idea?
> Some of the old paint remained on the adhered, btw. It would
> take me many hours to remove it. So I'm hoping that the new
> paint can go right over the old one.
> If this is a good idea, can you recommend the right paint?
> Thanks,
> Aaron



Posted by aemeijers on October 10, 2009, 4:40 pm


DanG wrote:
> I enjoy the convenience of spray paint for stuff like this. Some
> of the best paint and primers are Duplicolor, available at auto
> parts stores.
> http://www.duplicolor.com/index.html
>
> I also use Rustoleum spray primer. It works well and doesn't seem
> to clog up in the can the way some others have;
> http://www.rustoleum.com/CBGProduct.asp?pid=98

I would handle it in similar fashion to iron lawn furniture, with one of
the rustoleum products. I think they make a nice machinery gray. Failing
that, go to tractor supply, in the tractor parts aisle- they have the
actual industrial coatings, which probably aren't much different, but at
least they will be more expensive. Take care not to muck up and of the
adjustment points for leveling the table, if your saw has those.

And as previously discussed on here, wax the top. I'd do it first, so
any paint overspray or drips are easy to remove.

--
aem sends...

Posted by Aaron Fude on October 10, 2009, 5:01 pm


aemeijers wrote:
> DanG wrote:
>> I enjoy the convenience of spray paint for stuff like this. Some of
>> the best paint and primers are Duplicolor, available at auto parts
>> stores.
>> http://www.duplicolor.com/index.html
>> I also use Rustoleum spray primer. It works well and doesn't seem to
>> clog up in the can the way some others have;
>> http://www.rustoleum.com/CBGProduct.asp?pid=98
>
> I would handle it in similar fashion to iron lawn furniture, with one of
> the rustoleum products. I think they make a nice machinery gray. Failing
> that, go to tractor supply, in the tractor parts aisle- they have the
> actual industrial coatings, which probably aren't much different, but at
> least they will be more expensive. Take care not to muck up and of the
> adjustment points for leveling the table, if your saw has those.
>
> And as previously discussed on here, wax the top. I'd do it first, so
> any paint overspray or drips are easy to remove.
>
> --
> aem sends...
Do those rustoleums need a primer?

Posted by Joe on October 10, 2009, 6:05 pm



>snip<

> Do those rustoleums need a primer?

Read the spray can label. Some do not need the primer.

Joe

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