On Jul 2, 2009, at 2:53 PM, mike wilson wrote:
Joseph McAllister wrote:
On Jul 1, 2009, at 10:46 , paul stenquist wrote:
I'd go with a wire brush and kitchen cleanser. You want to make
sure you get all the dirt off.
We're not talking cylinder heads here Paul. I'd hate to see your
windshield! :—)
Humor aside, I wouldn't use a wire brush on a cylinder head either.
Certainly not on the valve seats or the gasket mating surface. The
proper way to prepare the gasket surface, once any grease or sealant
has been removed with a solvent, is with a large, flat, dull file and
even strokes. Valve pockets can be cleaned with a wire brush on a
drill, but if the valve seats don't need regrinding, lapping compound,
the valve, and a lapping stick are the proper cleaning tools.
Hey, I get serious about cylinder heads:-).
Paul
You certainly wouldn't be able to see _through_ it....
Paul
On Jul 1, 2009, at 1:37 PM, Joseph McAllister wrote:
Go online and look up the manual. Some scanners have anti-newton
ring glass or a coating that may require NOT using some
chemicals. Plain old glass I'd use the Windex and a paper towel,
then polish it with a crumpled up newspaper afterwards.
On Jul 1, 2009, at 10:26 , John Celio wrote:
I've been asked to scan a whole bunch of old photos for my
boss, using
her scanner here at work. The glass is pretty heavily smudged
and needs
to be cleaned. Is it safe to use 70% isopropyl alcohol on it?
How
about Windex? I don't have a lot of other options here at
work, but if
you have other suggestions I'd love to hear them.
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