Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
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Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
Does anyone know where it’s possible to buy Heat Resistant Paint (Engine Paint) in Phnom Penh?
Thanks in advance for any helpful suggestions.
Thanks in advance for any helpful suggestions.
- Bitte_Kein_Lexus
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Re: Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
I think Samurai Paint have a heat resistant one. Not the real deal, but way better than the normal spray paint cans which start flaking off really quickly. Make sure you prep it really well though.
Ex Bitteeinbit/LexusSchmexus
Re: Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
There are powder coatings that can take 1000°F
"i'm the one who has to die, when it's time for me to die, so let me live my life the way i want to"
jimi hendrix
jimi hendrix
Re: Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
When you say "normal spray paint cans", I expect that you are meaning the Thai brand acrylic based spray can paint (KOBE) it's a paint brand in most hardware shops if not all of them, and priced very reasonably at 5000reil per can.Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 11:55 am I think Samurai Paint have a heat resistant one. Not the real deal, but way better than the normal spray paint cans which start flaking off really quickly. Make sure you prep it really well though.
I used the product on my motorcycle engine about a year ago, and still looking well.
Always "hope" but never "expect".
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Re: Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
I suspect you may be more clued up on this than I am, but I’ve got concerns about using regular acrylic spray paint, your engine will be aluminum and therefore I’m assuming the paint is mostly cosmetic, and not required to provide any anti corrosion protection, so it does not require a level of build up that may result in blistering and/or flaking.AndyKK wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 1:11 pmWhen you say "normal spray paint cans", I expect that you are meaning the Thai brand acrylic based spray can paint (KOBE) it's a paint brand in most hardware shops if not all of them, and priced very reasonably at 5000reil per can.Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 11:55 am I think Samurai Paint have a heat resistant one. Not the real deal, but way better than the normal spray paint cans which start flaking off really quickly. Make sure you prep it really well though.
I used the product on my motorcycle engine about a year ago, and still looking well.
What I will be painting is carbon steel and rusting would be very undesirable, I need to paint before permanent installation, and paint failure would become a real issue.
I’ve bought and used high temperature resistant paint, made specifically for engines, both spray can and brush applied, for similar applications in the UK and Europe, and am hoping it is available somewhere in the capital?
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Re: Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
Any locations/stores where Samurai paint is available in PP?Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 11:55 am I think Samurai Paint have a heat resistant one. Not the real deal, but way better than the normal spray paint cans which start flaking off really quickly. Make sure you prep it really well though.
Re: Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
You will find the product here reasonable priced. Mr. Boss Accessories Shop.Chad Sexington wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 2:28 pmAny locations/stores where Samurai paint is available in PP?Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 11:55 am I think Samurai Paint have a heat resistant one. Not the real deal, but way better than the normal spray paint cans which start flaking off really quickly. Make sure you prep it really well though.
price list of the paint product at this location
Always "hope" but never "expect".
Re: Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
Chad I don't really know what you are getting at here, quote - "your engine will be aluminum and therefore I’m assuming the paint is mostly cosmetic, and not required to provide any anti corrosion protection, so it does not require a level of build up that may result in blistering and/or flaking".Chad Sexington wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 2:20 pmI suspect you may be more clued up on this than I am, but I’ve got concerns about using regular acrylic spray paint, your engine will be aluminum and therefore I’m assuming the paint is mostly cosmetic, and not required to provide any anti corrosion protection, so it does not require a level of build up that may result in blistering and/or flaking.AndyKK wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 1:11 pmWhen you say "normal spray paint cans", I expect that you are meaning the Thai brand acrylic based spray can paint (KOBE) it's a paint brand in most hardware shops if not all of them, and priced very reasonably at 5000reil per can.Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 11:55 am I think Samurai Paint have a heat resistant one. Not the real deal, but way better than the normal spray paint cans which start flaking off really quickly. Make sure you prep it really well though.
I used the product on my motorcycle engine about a year ago, and still looking well.
What I will be painting is carbon steel and rusting would be very undesirable, I need to paint before permanent installation, and paint failure would become a real issue.
I’ve bought and used high temperature resistant paint, made specifically for engines, both spray can and brush applied, for similar applications in the UK and Europe, and am hoping it is available somewhere in the capital?
Aluminium will suffer from corrosion over time, an engine will also suffer from the the build up of temperature, and here it is most variable in its workings, add other materials, such being fuel and oil, also the exposure to the weather and elements, then there is possible cause for blistering and/or flaking.
Very wisely Bitte_Kein_Lexus mentioned the key factor of preparation, the level of work and knowledge will suffice with a good overall result.
Me, all I can say, is I have only been a daily spray painter for most of my working life.
Always "hope" but never "expect".
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Re: Heat Resistant Paint in PP.
Calm down mate, I did say you would know more about paint than me.AndyKK wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 3:49 pmChad I don't really know what you are getting at here, quote - "your engine will be aluminum and therefore I’m assuming the paint is mostly cosmetic, and not required to provide any anti corrosion protection, so it does not require a level of build up that may result in blistering and/or flaking".Chad Sexington wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 2:20 pmI suspect you may be more clued up on this than I am, but I’ve got concerns about using regular acrylic spray paint, your engine will be aluminum and therefore I’m assuming the paint is mostly cosmetic, and not required to provide any anti corrosion protection, so it does not require a level of build up that may result in blistering and/or flaking.AndyKK wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 1:11 pmWhen you say "normal spray paint cans", I expect that you are meaning the Thai brand acrylic based spray can paint (KOBE) it's a paint brand in most hardware shops if not all of them, and priced very reasonably at 5000reil per can.Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 11:55 am I think Samurai Paint have a heat resistant one. Not the real deal, but way better than the normal spray paint cans which start flaking off really quickly. Make sure you prep it really well though.
I used the product on my motorcycle engine about a year ago, and still looking well.
What I will be painting is carbon steel and rusting would be very undesirable, I need to paint before permanent installation, and paint failure would become a real issue.
I’ve bought and used high temperature resistant paint, made specifically for engines, both spray can and brush applied, for similar applications in the UK and Europe, and am hoping it is available somewhere in the capital?
Aluminium will suffer from corrosion over time, an engine will also suffer from the the build up of temperature, and here it is most variable in its workings, add other materials, such being fuel and oil, also the exposure to the weather and elements, then there is possible cause for blistering and/or flaking.
Very wisely Bitte_Kein_Lexus mentioned the key factor of preparation, the level of work and knowledge will suffice with a good overall result.
Me, all I can say, is I have only been a daily spray painter for most of my working life.
My point is that while aluminum will oxidize over time, it’s not nearly as aggressive as rusting is with carbon steel. Aluminum itself does not corrode as such unless it is in contact with a different metal (mild steel for example) then it’s more of a galvanic reaction, that’s why aluminum should be isolated from dissimilar metals.
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