Budget Soda Blaster

More
31 Aug 2009 19:39 #318083 by 650ed
Budget Soda Blaster was created by 650ed
Compliments of "harm" and KZ250LTD:

Blaster

Before & After

1977 KZ650-C1 Original Owner - Stock (with additional invisible FIAMM horn)
The following user(s) said Thank You: kscanuck785, vwgtiguy

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Becker
  • Offline
  • User
  • The Doctor Will Rise Again
More
04 Sep 2009 21:17 #319176 by Becker
Replied by Becker on topic Budget Soda Blaster
How have I never seen this before?? I must have one.

78 KZ750B3
79 KZ400 LTD
78 KZ650C2
79 KZ650C3
78 KZ650B2A
80 KZ650F1
80 KZ650E1
81 CB750K Super Sport

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
06 Sep 2009 12:28 #319514 by TerryK
Replied by TerryK on topic Budget Soda Blaster
Holy shit, why didn't I think of this? Thanks for sharing!!

1977 KZ1000
GSXR swingarm and rear brake
WM6 rear Akront rim
Wiseco 1075c pistons
33 smoothbores
stage 3 Web Cams
Head porting
Dyna S ignition
Lockhart oil cooler
Wiseco header



1980 Z1R drag bike
1200cc
38 Flatslides, .
500' cams
7" slick
Dyan 4000 SP ignition
etc

Ontario, Canada

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
10 Sep 2009 00:47 #320357 by spearsgaryhi
Replied by spearsgaryhi on topic Budget Soda Blaster
Kick ass, Thanks.:)

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • bluej58
  • Offline
  • Sustaining Member
  • The chrome don't get you home
More
27 Sep 2009 18:11 #324376 by bluej58
Replied by bluej58 on topic Budget Soda Blaster
Thanks, this should be a big help to me, JD

78 KZ1000 A2A

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
01 Oct 2009 16:12 - 01 Oct 2009 16:13 #324927 by Sweet Back
Replied by Sweet Back on topic Budget Soda Blaster
Just wondering if this would be useful for plastic pieces like a side cover for prep to paint. Seems like it wouldn't cut into it like glass or shells might. Any thoughts?

1996 KZ1000P

Last edit: 01 Oct 2009 16:13 by Sweet Back.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
18 Oct 2009 09:52 #328226 by ndfez
Replied by ndfez on topic Budget Soda Blaster
I sandblast for a living,but I use the Black Magic stuff(coal an glass mixture),I heard of this soda blasting for cars an such but never thought of it for this way.Learn something new everyday.:cheer:

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
18 Oct 2009 11:28 #328233 by 2DAMFAS
Replied by 2DAMFAS on topic Budget Soda Blaster
Hello great idea was wondering if i wanted more abrsive results if salt could be used it to will disolve in water thank you

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
20 Oct 2009 09:40 #328577 by YUKABODOS
Replied by YUKABODOS on topic Budget Soda Blaster
I do not think I would use salt on metal. Any residue will cause rusting and these bikes are already 25- 30 yeas old.

Not a great idea. Ever been to the NE where salt is used on roads. Cars have a vastly redced lifespan.

I would look for an alternative media.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
28 Oct 2009 10:03 #330097 by pyxen
Replied by pyxen on topic Budget Soda Blaster
sugar could work.. couldn't it?

84 KZ550-F2 LTD
93 ZR550-B4

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
28 Oct 2009 14:49 - 28 Oct 2009 14:55 #330142 by Norseman
Replied by Norseman on topic Budget Soda Blaster
There is a grade of soda specifically for blasting, I believe my local TSC sells it, or at least can order it (I hope so cause I'm running out, drats). The cooking grade soda you buy in food stores are not very effective as a gentle abrasive, but does great in surface cleaning such as varnish deposits, etc. Whereas the blasting-grade soda is great for paint removal, surface prep for re-paint, etc. That grade is all soda, but much more coarse, and you can buy it in greater bulk much cheaper than food-grade soda.

Salt is definitely out-of-the-question for obvious reasons stated above. I would not use sugar since I can't ensure all of it gets disolved and washed away prior to heat. The benefit of soda is in its ability to completely disolve upon contact with moisture as it reacts instantly by expanding, foaming and then simply washing away. Easy clean-up! I use it extensively on delicate surface prep and clean-up.
Last edit: 28 Oct 2009 14:55 by Norseman.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
30 Oct 2009 20:32 #330581 by nads.com
Replied by nads.com on topic Budget Soda Blaster
Somebody tell me how salt can rust metal once it's been washed off? Are you guys paranoid or what? Gimme a break here.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Powered by Kunena Forum