Author: Chevyonfuel

Something funny...[Nitro Funny Car build thread]

[Copy link]

11610K

Threads

12810K

Posts

37310K

Credits

Administrators

Rank: 9Rank: 9Rank: 9

Credits
3732793
24-11-2019 22:33:51 Mobile | Show all posts
What chemical is it? or is it full of secret ingredients?
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

24-11-2019 22:33:52 Mobile | Show all posts
There you go @IronGiant
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

11610K

Threads

12810K

Posts

37310K

Credits

Administrators

Rank: 9Rank: 9Rank: 9

Credits
3732793
24-11-2019 22:33:52 Mobile | Show all posts
Hang on, that's the sealing mix   I'm interested in the chemical reaction that makes it corrosion resistant and black, or not with this chassis
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

11610K

Threads

12810K

Posts

37310K

Credits

Administrators

Rank: 9Rank: 9Rank: 9

Credits
3732793
24-11-2019 22:33:53 Mobile | Show all posts
CuSe apparently.
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

11610K

Threads

12810K

Posts

37310K

Credits

Administrators

Rank: 9Rank: 9Rank: 9

Credits
3732793
24-11-2019 22:33:54 Mobile | Show all posts
Ta!!
Reply

Use magic Report

24-11-2019 22:33:55 Mobile | Show all posts
Ah - the original words ran 'applied' and 'sealed' together! Must read more carefully
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

 Author| 24-11-2019 22:33:55 Mobile | Show all posts
I don't have the specifics for this product, but the data sheet from a competitor that does the same job (chemical blacking of iron and steel) contains:

Nickel sulphate (2-10%), Copper sulphate (2-10%), Potassium Bifluoride (<2%) and Selenium compounds (minus cadmium sulphpselenide).

Not being a chemist I wouldn't be able to tell what does what and how, but it's identical the last chassis we blacked, and that one ended up a uniform satin black, so it's a bit of a mystery at present. We'll see how today goes...
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

11610K

Threads

12810K

Posts

37310K

Credits

Administrators

Rank: 9Rank: 9Rank: 9

Credits
3732793
24-11-2019 22:33:56 Mobile | Show all posts
Shamelessly copied from Wikipedia:

Cold black oxide[edit]
Cold black oxide is applied at room temperature. It is not an oxide conversion coating, but rather a deposited copper selenium compound. Cold black oxide offers higher productivity and is convenient for in-house blackening. This coating produces a similar color to the one the oxide conversion does, but tends to rub off easily and offers less abrasion resistance. The application of oil, wax, or lacquer brings the corrosion resistance up to par with the hot and mid-temperature. One application for cold black oxide process would be in tooling and architectural finishing on steel (patina for steel).[7]
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

 Author| 24-11-2019 22:33:57 Mobile | Show all posts
Some elbow grease and persistence always pays off...

                                                                                                                                                 

                                                                                                                                               

That's more like what we expected - uniform, tidy gun metal in appearance. It's taken a second coat so more blacking agent is required, but it's working properly at least. No more heat-cycled-titanium-bluey-weirdness  .
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

11610K

Threads

12810K

Posts

37310K

Credits

Administrators

Rank: 9Rank: 9Rank: 9

Credits
3732793
24-11-2019 22:33:58 Mobile | Show all posts
That looks much better, any idea what went wrong the first time?
Reply Support Not support

Use magic Report

You have to log in before you can reply Login | register

Points Rules

返回顶部