Mastercoat Do It Yourself Hot Jet High Heat Coating: Proper Procedures

Published : 04/04/2022 13:27:18
Categories : The Master Series Coating Line Blog

High heat ceramic coatings are generally water-based. In that sense there could be no grease or oil on the substrate, so usually the pieces are baked at high heat to bleed the oils out. For example, cast-iron is very porous so it is very important to remove the oils. For a do-it-yourselfer, a propane torch works well for this. Ceramic coatings need a toothy surface for it to adhere properly. Aluminum oxide blast or garnet sand is recommended. You can also use 80 grit sandpaper to rough up the surface. To sum up, ALL RUST AND OILS must be removed prior to application.

Mastercoat Metal Prep should be wiped on manifolds and headers prior to coating. The use of a phosphate coating will lengthen the service life. If you're spraying the coating, be sure to agitate it thoroughly and keep it agitated while you are applying the product. Begin by spraying all the edges and hard-to-reach areas first and then work your way to the front. Apply one good heavy coat, paying particular attention to the edges. A good film build prevents rust bleeding through. Mastercoat Hot Jet line of coatings will lower the surface temperature and provide a hard durable surface. Mastercoat Hot Jet polished aluminum polishes out to a high luster.

These instructions are common for most ceramic coatings. If you bave any questions, feel free to contact us.

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