Powder Coat nuts and Bolts?
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#7
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Chicago suburbs (Elgin/Schaumburg)
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every nut and bolt on my bike is coated... you can not coat nylon lock nuts... I also do not suggest multi coats... it does make for a slower assembly for sure, but if you use ball end allens you can still tq all the allens to spec and get deep into them so they do not strip (of course there is still a chance) Torques bolts work great as there is multi contact points when youi are installing them. I do always warn the customer that it is at your own risk when we coat bolts
powdercoated primary and all the bolts
cam and clutch cover with all the bolts coated
here is a sample of what can happen though when you really tq a bolt down are not using nylon coated sockets, and have had the bolt on and off several times... you can see powder is tuff but even powder will fail with the abuse of a socket, exp the wrong point sockets
powdercoated primary and all the bolts
cam and clutch cover with all the bolts coated
here is a sample of what can happen though when you really tq a bolt down are not using nylon coated sockets, and have had the bolt on and off several times... you can see powder is tuff but even powder will fail with the abuse of a socket, exp the wrong point sockets
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#9
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: The Whale's Vagina
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I have a few that are powder coated and are showing signs of wear after removing and reinstalling them a couple times.
The fingernail polish idea sounds pretty simple.
I have found that spraying gloss black Krylon spray paint on a piece of plastic, then using a small brush to paint it on the fasteners while it's still very wet makes a nice, even, brush-stroke-free finish. I put 2 or 3 coats within a 5 minute period and they end up looking great.
The fingernail polish idea sounds pretty simple.
I have found that spraying gloss black Krylon spray paint on a piece of plastic, then using a small brush to paint it on the fasteners while it's still very wet makes a nice, even, brush-stroke-free finish. I put 2 or 3 coats within a 5 minute period and they end up looking great.
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Just a thought.
http://www.probolt-usa.com/vaf/produ...1126&Year=1137
http://www.probolt-usa.com/vaf/produ...1126&Year=1137
Dude! Thanks! The kit for the complete bike is a tad expensive, I think im going to get the kit from Drag Specialties, its almost $150 cheaper, but i have some nuts and screws around the headlight and signals that wont be included, so this site will do the trick! Appreciate it.