Cleaning parts with electrolysis.
2 posters
Page 1 of 1
Cleaning parts with electrolysis.
Here's another great video from my close personal friend, Dan Erlewine.
I'm a bit of a pack rat and tend to save old transformers when the thing they used to power snuffs it. Looks like I now have another use for them!
I'm a bit of a pack rat and tend to save old transformers when the thing they used to power snuffs it. Looks like I now have another use for them!
_________________
"A little song. A little dance. A little seltzer down your pants." -Chuckles the Clown
GUITARS : https://legend.barryeames.com
MUSIC/PIX/VIDEOS: https://getback.barryeames.com (including Spectrum ST)
Re: Cleaning parts with electrolysis.
I'm reading that the salt actually generates chlorine gas, hence the caution to ventilate.
Some are suggesting baking soda as a safer alternative.
Some are suggesting baking soda as a safer alternative.
_________________
"A little song. A little dance. A little seltzer down your pants." -Chuckles the Clown
GUITARS : https://legend.barryeames.com
MUSIC/PIX/VIDEOS: https://getback.barryeames.com (including Spectrum ST)
Similar topics
» 1984 Thunder III bass parts - (UPDATE: Parts now claimed)
» Fixing up a Corsair
» Cleaning up a Thunder 1 bass.
» thunder 1A desperatly wanted
» Cleaning brass
» Fixing up a Corsair
» Cleaning up a Thunder 1 bass.
» thunder 1A desperatly wanted
» Cleaning brass
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum