Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#4
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
James Sweet wrote:
I had thought about powder coating the prop from my '69 Johnson V-115 but then I found it contains a rubber insert where it fits on the shaft and I'm thinking the 400 degree curing bake would probably damage the rubber. Is it possible to non-destructively remove that or is it bonded in place? It is pressed in only! A shop with a good sized arbor press could do it for you, but I would replace the rubber if it is disassembled. Are any of the off the shelf aerosol paints durable enough to hold up reasonably on a prop? No. Unless you move into a 2-part urethane or epoxy finish. Then it still will wear off eventually. I know some are readily dissolved by gas and oil. The least of your worries. The action of the prop will take the paint off faster than solvents it might encounter. Rob |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Unlubberizing the Single Screw Inboard, Part II | General | |||
Changing Prop inwater. (lessons learned) | Cruising | |||
What are the pros and cons of a folding prop? | Cruising | |||
Volvo 270 outdrive prop cone replacement? | General | |||
Removing lower unit from 40 hp Johnson outboard - Help? | General |