Pollys13
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- Messages
- 376
- Location
- Wiltshire UK
My (25 year old) Bluepoint Screw extractors would get that out.
Steel.Is it aluminium or steel pipe?
Thats an idea, thanks. Just checked thread size on the calipers, is a 3/8 fitting, so will measure wall thickness, to try and get a nice tight fit. It only took about 10 seconds with the butane torch, to get the fittings off the other end. I don't want to mess up the paint finish on the pot, getting the end of the pipe out. I've an offcut of aluminium sheet say 14" x 12" I could drill a hole in,use as a heat sink, shield.hammer a torx bit in perhaps
My (25 year old) Bluepoint Screw extractors would get that out.
Yes when I got the other end off it fitted well into a 3/8 bsp female hosetail.I'd weld something hammered onto that (8mm stud coupler?) even if you only pick up the part of the thread that is outside the pot I would be very surprised if it didn't screw out.
The heat will break the seal of the locktite and help free the thread even if it's mad tight.
I assume that's a bsp tapered thread?
" I'd weld something hammered onto that (8mm stud coupler?) " I don't that would work? The threads are on the outside, inside is smooth.I'd weld something hammered onto that (8mm stud coupler?) even if you only pick up the part of the thread that is outside the pot I would be very surprised if it didn't screw out.
The heat will break the seal of the locktite and help free the thread even if it's mad tight.
I assume that's a bsp tapered thread?
I could get fragments of steel into the grit, not so great etching the glass.hammer a torx bit in perhaps
whats the big deal about marking the paint its a blast pot not an ornament
Right hold on chaps. Now there is a difference between blast pots and lathes. ..getting the broken bit of pipe out shouldn't be to much of a prob. Marking the paint will ultimately result in a strip down and a re paint.....Tell that to @spencer 427