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Antique Tractor Paint and Bodywork

B-maniac / others

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tstex

10-13-2006 12:30:09




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B-Maniac,

I posted a question sometime back about things i should do when re-assembling my tractor that was just painted, and what could i do to prevent from scratching and removing paint from tightening the nuts/bolts. You kindly responded:

"Use thin clear, adhesive on one side, vinyl sheeting between panels that overlap each other. Use VERY thin nylon washers on bolts through sheet metal panels. On bolts that will cause deflection if tightened completely,use lock-tite and tighten them to "just before deflection".

My questions are 1). where can i buy the adhesive& vinyl sheeting? 2)same with Nylon washers? 3) is the lock-tite a permatex product?

As you have noticed, pre&post-painting prep are not my specialty and i am not familiar at all with the materials or processes.

Any suggestions for tightening those bolts without taken the paint off is my goal...i did get an extra person to help me re-assemble the tractor.

The paint-job turned-out real nice and i am going to post a few pic's when all is done...the final product is an example of the many great minds and experience on these boards, like 90%...i only followed instructions at best.

Thank you very much in advance for your continued help and suggestions.

tstex

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Rod (NH)

10-13-2006 19:23:13




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 Re: B-maniac / others in reply to tstex, 10-13-2006 12:30:09  
I think what B--- is talking about relative to Loc-Tite is an anerobic threadlocker. Or "lockwasher in a tube". Permatex markets essentially identical products under their own name. There are different threadlocker compounds in both brands. I'd use the medium strength blue stuff (not the color of the container) in either Loc-Tite or Permatex. The red usually requires heavier tools or heat in order to remove the fastener - it's more for a permanent or semi-permanent assembly. I've used the red on connecting rod nuts but on sheetmetal fasteners and the like I think the blue is probably the better choice in most instances. In my area the Permatex products are more likely found in auto parts stores whereas the equal Loc-Tite products are more likely found with industrial maintenance/power transmission suppliers. Loc-Tite is probably the bigger, original name in such products and that name is commonly used when referring to all threadlocker compounds, regardless of who markets them.

Rod

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B-maniac

10-13-2006 17:53:41




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 Re: B-maniac / others in reply to tstex, 10-13-2006 12:30:09  
Guess that would be my answers you listed,so I will try and answer. The adhesive backed clear vinyl would be from the automotive parts supply stores.Probably be called stone chip guard etc.Also try www.eastwood.com. Hardware for the nylon or fiber washers. Sometimes even arts and crafts supplys have things to help us out. Sometimes you just have to use your imagination on this stuff. Lock-tite,again auto store. Sometimes I have even used Dow silicone in viberation areas and to hold a bolt tight that you don't want to tighten all the way. That stuff and JB Weld have a million uses on these tractors. The sky is the limit on this stuff,your mind just has to be wide open.It is in the least likely places that you will find the stuff that fills the bill,just have to look.

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