PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS!
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#11
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Yes, good point! And even with the CLR, The Works, ect.! 1100 posts and counting!
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IH CUB CADET 1450, 72, 86, 1211, IH #2 CART, IH 56" SNOW BLADE, COLLECTING CUB CADET ENGINES |
#12
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I remember a guy that used to work for my father parked his car nose first close to a pail that had acid in it and by the end of the day it had eaten his radiator. It will eat copper and aluminum in no time.
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2264 with 54 GT deck 1641 AKA Black Jack with a 402-E Haban Sickle bar mower JD317 dump truck BX2670 with FEL |
#13
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I appreciate the input fella's. Chris .BTW , I set up a 5 gallon bucket with TSP, and a 6/12 volt, 6 amp charger with rebar as the electrode and it's working pretty good. What the best way to connect the hanging piece to be cleaned; chain, wire, copper wire, electric fence wire, etc ? Right now it's a simple 1 electrode set up. Thanks again fella's, Chris
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1968 104 , service replacement '96 K301, 42" deck 1997 Scotts 42502X8 , repowered with '96 B&S 18hp TwinII , 42" deck 2007 LA130,21hp Intek v-twin, 48" deck As you slide down the banister of Life, may the splinters point in the right direction . |
#14
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The best way to connect it is with some piece of ferrous metal that isn't a chain. Chain doesn't work, and there may be unwanted byproducts if non-ferrous metals are used.
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#15
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electrolysis
thanks Matt, ferrous material is magnetic right?
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1968 104 , service replacement '96 K301, 42" deck 1997 Scotts 42502X8 , repowered with '96 B&S 18hp TwinII , 42" deck 2007 LA130,21hp Intek v-twin, 48" deck As you slide down the banister of Life, may the splinters point in the right direction . |
#16
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Ferrous = metals that contain an appreciable amount of iron.
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#17
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thanks Matt
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1968 104 , service replacement '96 K301, 42" deck 1997 Scotts 42502X8 , repowered with '96 B&S 18hp TwinII , 42" deck 2007 LA130,21hp Intek v-twin, 48" deck As you slide down the banister of Life, may the splinters point in the right direction . |
#18
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you guys ever use Evapo-Rust? Got it at harbor frieght works on gun bluing too. When its used up just dump it biodegradable no fumes. Heres some pics of heater core after 48 hrs. But being safe it's probably not as cheap. I just use old plastic bins. Just a thought.http://www.onlycubcadets.net/forum/i...s/Biggrin2.gif
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Sam My Cubs 108 & 1250 & 104 Tiller, snow thrower, Plow |
#19
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I use a couple differnt vessels 5 gal bucket, old cooler, and big rubbermaid tub. As for the catylyst all I use is arm and hammer detergent. For the wire I have been using copper ground wire only because thats what I have lying around. It works pretty good, just have to leave in the mix a little longer. When done I can simply dump it down the drain or pour in the yard behind the shed.
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126 in surgery with weights, spring assist, 3 point and sleeve hitch 100 with woods finish mower and rear lift, Nice 125 with super nice sweepster, 1782 Super Diesel, 1650,782D in surgery, 102 parts tractor.. 3 Brinley plows, Brinley cultivators , rear scrape blade, front plows and custom built bedder attachment. |
#20
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thanks EarlJ, I ended up using electric fence wire ( had a spool laying around ), it's working great, Also used TSP, working great. I read here that TSP anodise's the part also. It must do something 'cuz the clean parts still haven't started rusting several days later. BTW, do you know if the battery charger puts out more amps the bigger the piece to be cleaned ? Thanks again, Chris
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1968 104 , service replacement '96 K301, 42" deck 1997 Scotts 42502X8 , repowered with '96 B&S 18hp TwinII , 42" deck 2007 LA130,21hp Intek v-twin, 48" deck As you slide down the banister of Life, may the splinters point in the right direction . |
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Cub Cadet is a premium line of outdoor power equipment, established in 1961 as part of International Harvester. During the 1960s, IH initiated an entirely new line of lawn and garden equipment aimed at the owners rural homes with large yards and private gardens. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. Cub Cadet advertising at that time harped on their thorough testing by "boys - acknowledged by many as the world's worst destructive force!". Cub Cadets became known for their dependability and rugged construction.
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