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Author Topic: Baking Hi-Temp parts  (Read 4196 times)

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Offline rbmgf7

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Baking Hi-Temp parts
« on: July 16, 2008, 07:38:12 am »
Is the wife mad at you because the house smells like Hi-temp paint when you go to bake parts in the oven? Well, do it on the grill instead! I just finished baking a set of exhaust pipes on the grill with both burners on the lowest setting where my thermometer says it's an even 400F. I layed down a sheet of aluminum foil on the grill so the heat would distribute.

I'm using the Duplicolor brand which requires either 300 for 2 hours or 400 for 1.5 hours. VHT was too demanding on the bake cycles but I'm sure would've been a better brand.
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Offline inline4

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Re: Baking Hi-Temp parts
« Reply #1 on: July 16, 2008, 06:31:41 pm »
BRILLIANT!!!!!!!
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Offline rklystron

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Re: Baking Hi-Temp parts
« Reply #2 on: January 14, 2009, 12:04:17 pm »
Good Idea, I am going to bake in the oven. She will be leaving for 2 days on Friday. I am in the process of prepping parts and when she drives out of the driveway the parts are in the oven. I hope the smell is gone when she comes back, or I will be living in my garage. Almost do that now.
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haloskycrash

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Re: Baking Hi-Temp parts
« Reply #3 on: March 07, 2009, 08:21:20 pm »
Cool idea...you have to both laugh really hard about this though.  You are treating it like you are gonna throw a high school kegger...only it's a bike parts baking party.
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Offline manjisann

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Re: Baking Hi-Temp parts
« Reply #4 on: March 08, 2009, 02:10:44 pm »
Did you also have the pipes on them too, or just the muffler?  My grill is too small to do it with pipes and mufflers together.

Brandon
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Offline Toxic

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Re: Baking Hi-Temp parts
« Reply #5 on: March 12, 2009, 12:57:51 pm »
Quote from: manjisann on March 08, 2009, 02:10:44 pm
Did you also have the pipes on them too, or just the muffler?  My grill is too small to do it with pipes and mufflers together.

Brandon

That was my thought as well, how big is your grill?
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Offline Dan in SE WI

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Re: Baking Hi-Temp parts
« Reply #6 on: March 12, 2009, 01:07:32 pm »
<You are treating it like you are gonna throw a high school kegger...only it's a bike parts baking party.>

And I thought I was being naughty when I waited for wife to leave on trip to Fla. before boiling deer head (animal no longer needed it) in family spaghetti pot on kitchen stove.  II needn't have bothered to be so sneaky.  After she got back, she used same pot to boil (with bleach) the hundreds of sea shells she brought back.  Kitchen smelled like a laundry room for a week.
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Offline luder

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Re: Baking Hi-Temp parts
« Reply #7 on: March 12, 2009, 01:11:49 pm »
I like that Dan-Boiling the deer head in the pasta pot-buy the way how did it turn out(only in WI) I mean the mount not the meal....luder
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