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#1
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![]() All you need is a bucket, an old battery charger, water, a piece of scrap metal and some crystals but for the life of me I can't remember the name of the crystal but you get them from Tesco or Sainsbury's, mix it all together and you get magic
Arfon |
#2
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![]() Just looked it up its washing crystals and attach the positive to the scap part and the negative to the part to be cleaned.
Arfon |
#3
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![]() it's soda crystals, you find them in the cleaning aisle. I may well give it a go, but some of my bits are already reconditioned with only light surface rust, so putting them through electrolysis seems like overkill...
edit. cross posting! the ones I got from tesco were called soda crystals. took some finding though!
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http://meandthekitcar.wordpress.com/ Last edited by jps : 30th May 2013 at 09:22 PM. |
#4
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![]() It really does work well, I wish I had taken a photo of my front hubs before i did them you would have thought I had got them out of a field but they came up like new.
Arfon |
#5
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![]() I second Arfon on that.
Electrolyse is not difficult and very efficient. If it can help you, I made a post on my build blog about that. http://vouchtroadster.blogspot.se/20...ectrolyse.html See the pictures of the rear hubs at the end of the post, it is "miraculous". Bye.
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Sylvain Pictures of my completed Roadster https://www.flickr.com/photos/994983...7646799525542/ Build blog: http://vouchtroadster.blogspot.se/ https://caferacer-kawa-gpz-zx550.blogspot.com/ |
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