--- Adam Seychell <adam_seychell@...> wrote: > Hello, > I'm wondering it its possible to seal the shaft from > a very low RPM (< 20 RPM) electric motor (stepper > maybe), enough so its protected from splashes of > etchant. Yes: 2.) 60+ minute polyester resin, which is also known as epoxy, is both water, gasoline, fecl and hcl proof (Just to name a few). I've used this in many applications as a chemical barrier. It's effective, cheap and lasts longer than anything else I've found. I have appliations where it has literally lasted 10 years. This soltion is great for metal, plastic or anything else you can think of. This is a high friction solution. It's done like this: A.) Clean the area to be protected with 0000 steel wool and Ajax or comet. Wipe this stuff off really well with a rag and some h20. B.) Dry with 100% denatured alcohol and a clean paper towl. Be sure the area is TOTALLY clean. This is vitally important. C.) Protect the area you do NOT want any epoxy or lagur with petroleum jelly. D.) Apply 3 coats in very thin layers with a bush. Let each coat dry over night (24 hours at least) before applying the next coat. Rough each coat up with 0000 steel wool (Clean again with denatured alcohol and leave no debre) before applying the next coat. Anything over three coats will not provide additional protection and could mechanically bind whatever your protecting if you apply too much. E.) If a sleave or anything else is going to be in contact with the area you have applied the protective coat, and this sleave or whatever it is will be subject to friction, apply a liberal coat of petroleum jelly between the area you protected and the sleave. This is a well known, tried and true solution for protection from chemicals in industrial, military and aviation enviroments Best regards Marvin Dickens Alpharetta, Georgia ===== Registered Linux User No. 80253 If you use linux, get counted at: http://www.linuxcounter.org __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Free Pop-Up Blocker - Get it now http://companion.yahoo.com/
Message
Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] motor inside etching chamber
2003-11-24 by mpdickens
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.