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Dry Ice would be preferable. However,
it is much more expensive (not free and more then bead blasting). Plus,
Ice is more aggressive (dry ice is softer) and can therefore use a lower
pressure then Dry Ice. I always like lower pressure when high speed media
(beads, sand, water, etc…) is being shot at my car. From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of John Nasta Dry ice is better. It just evaporates.
http://www.dryiceinfo.com/ John Nasta -----Original
Message----- Hey
guys and gals, Hypothetical
Situation:
Let’s say that after taking out the rear lamp harness, taping off the
front of the trunk (back seat) and package tray, I wanted to put a hose in my
trunk, spray it around, and then dry it out. Would all the water drain
out that went over by the back of the wheel wells where the trunk drops off? Non-Hypothetical
Situation:
My buddy builds Ice Blast machines that are cleaner, safer, faster, easier, and
cheaper (free for me) then any other blaster out there. But, of course,
as soon as the ice hits, it melts. I need to blast my trunk before I prime
and paint. Sure I could get it bead blasted for $50… but ice
blasting just sounds cooler. Heat lamps would be set up as well as a
truck load of towels but I’m worried about water getting somewhere in the
trunk that I can’t reach. I was thinking the front of the wheel
wells might cause a problem but I could stuff a towel up there I would think. It’s
also helpful for that pesky nuclear contamination or when you have tar poured
on your car… http://www.iceblast.net/Videos00.htm#top Thanks, JB 69
Chevelle |
- [Chevelle-list] Water in the trunk Crazy Rusty
- RE: [Chevelle-list] Water in the trunk John Nasta
- Re: [Chevelle-list] Water in the trunk Crazy Rusty
- Re: [Chevelle-list] Water in the trunk Pelle Andersson
- RE: [Chevelle-list] Water in the trunk Crazy Rusty
