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#31
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Can't stop checking these pics out and wanted to pass a question along to the folks here. I see in your gas line your only using that small mesh filter that comes with the shut off valve. Is that good enough or should an inline filter be used in addition?
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#32
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In my case, the gas tank has been cleaned (acid wash), the petcock filter is new and I filter my gas as I fill the tank. Use a funnel and paint filter, same type filter I use for filling the suction cup on my paint sprayer. As a youth, I watched my grandfather filter gasoline for his tractor using my grandmother's discarded nylon stockings. I don't have access to anyone's stockings, so I use the paint filter.
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#33
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Quote:
Did you use one of those tank lining fluids to re-line the inside of the tank? When you said acid wash, do you mean the inside to or what that the method you used to clean the outside?
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#34
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Muriatic acid on the inside, (be careful with this !), rinse. No tank coating inside. 'Citristrip' stripping gel on the outside, followed by green scotchbrite pad, self etching primer, Majic IH White with reducer and hardner, sprayed on.
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#35
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What do you think of the Majic brand paint? I used it on my red 129 and was not crazy about it. It seems to take a long time to dry even with hardener.
__________________
Adam 1964 Model 100 w/ K301 12hp and custom hydraulics 1972 Model 149 turned 129 w/ K301 12hp, triple hydraulics, 66 series clone |
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#36
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I was going to ask that as well. It seems most that have used the majic use the spray bomb including myself in the past with the same complaint. Also was going to ask that it looks like the new CC yellow rather than the school bus yellow offered, can you verify that? Did you mix it 4:1:1? Obviously a urethane paint is a better option but the O.P. makes that tsc paint look good on all of his right??
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(2) Original, 100, 102, 124, 73, 800, #1 and #2 cart, brinly plows, disk, IH184, IH244, 1948 F Cub |
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#37
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Front PTO removed?
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#38
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I used Majic B-2944 Cub Cadet Yellow. For my sprayer, a normal batch consisted of 12 oz. paint, 0.75 oz. hardener, 3 oz. reducer. That was double the recommended reducer on the label. On my system the air regulator was set @ 42 psi. I still use the old suction cup sprayer. I bought and tried one of these HVLP types and didn't like the result. Went back to what I was comfortable with.
Same proportions for the Majic IH white. Sorry, I don't have an empty quart to check the paint code. It's what's on the shelf at TSC. As for drying time; It varies with humidity. I try to wait for 50% days for the large pieces. Smaller pieces I paint, then bring them in the house to dry and keep flying insects out of the wet paint. I don't have a wife that tells me I can't. Normally I don't even touch painted pieces for 24 hours. As with all paint, surface prep is the main thing. High $$ paint won't cover up poor prep. I sandblasted all sheet metal and wheels. I used a needle gun on the hydro unit. Didn't want any sand near that. Used stripping gel and wire wheels on anything that wouldn't fit in my ultrasonic cleaner. |
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#39
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Very cool, thank you for the details as it is very helpful. I have an old Binks gun that I spray with. I'm still rather new at the painting part but have had a few complete jobs under my belt; and you are so right, it's really like 90 percent prep and 10 percent paint it seems.
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(2) Original, 100, 102, 124, 73, 800, #1 and #2 cart, brinly plows, disk, IH184, IH244, 1948 F Cub |
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#40
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That 149....so purty!
__________________
Two 125's and a 124 all with 42" decks Plow blade #2 Cart QA36 snowthower |
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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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