View Full Version : Lighting Paint
itruby
28-06-2011, 10:05 PM
Hi All,
Hopefully someone will have had some experience in this area so here goes:confused:
I have a set of four Mad Power Flowers(152 Watt HTI flower effect), 2 of which have started peeling paint quite drastically. I presume as they have had about the same usage as the other pair, maybe an issue with manufacturing...
I will remove the rest of the existing paint and tidy up(or get an engineer friend to do it for me :-) )
So the crux of the matter, what paint do I use to repaint it if I do not want the same to happen again?
Any help greatly appreciated!:D
Dynamic Entertainment
28-06-2011, 11:41 PM
Strip the guts out and send them to a sand blaster and powdercoater. Defo the best finish you can get IMO
OllieJames
29-06-2011, 08:40 AM
Strip the guts out and send them to a sand blaster and powdercoater. Defo the best finish you can get IMO
Would you not be better getting it 'shotblasted' to avoid the risk of sand ending up in the guts when it's reassembled?
Dynamic Entertainment
29-06-2011, 09:50 AM
Would you not be better getting it 'shotblasted' to avoid the risk of sand ending up in the guts when it's reassembled?
Sand/shot....makes little difference. They won't paint it with sand left floating around ;)
Kernow
29-06-2011, 01:49 PM
Hi All,
Hopefully someone will have had some experience in this area so here goes:confused:
I have a set of four Mad Power Flowers(152 Watt HTI flower effect), 2 of which have started peeling paint quite drastically. I presume as they have had about the same usage as the other pair, maybe an issue with manufacturing...
I will remove the rest of the existing paint and tidy up(or get an engineer friend to do it for me :-) )
So the crux of the matter, what paint do I use to repaint it if I do not want the same to happen again?
Any help greatly appreciated!:D
Strip the guts out and send them to a sand blaster and powdercoater. Defo the best finish you can get IMO
Be aware though that not all powder-coat finishes are heatproof which is a definite requirement, whatever you decide upon. :)
Dynamic Entertainment
29-06-2011, 03:39 PM
Be aware though that not all powder-coat finishes are heatproof which is a definite requirement, whatever you decide upon. :)
Good point...ive only ever worked with the heat proof stuff :o
Excalibur
29-06-2011, 03:39 PM
Be aware though that not all powder-coat finishes are heatproof which is a definite requirement, whatever you decide upon. :)
Agreed. It might be worth trying a small unobtrusive test patch with heat resistant enamel. B&Q should have some.
Daryll
29-06-2011, 03:54 PM
I would go down the powder coated route as well.
I had the ultimax trusslite (2m) , both uprights , and 4 x Ryger tiny scan scanner body's done for £75 :D , looks great and hard wearing , but make sure it is the heat resistance type .
Cheers
Daryll
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