Salty,
I've been thinking about that and I agree o-rings would be the way to go, and as for
heating the unit, if one used 'thin' wall metal pipe (say thrown away sink drain pipe)
then space heater wire could be used to heat the wax. Hu, I think I'll have to dig
through my junk box, see
Salty,
I think it would work. The only problem would be having the wax "back-up" past the
plunger into the linkage. Have you seen the heated, air pressure operated wax
'shooters'? It looks like a crock pot with a sealed lid. There is a pipe that the wax
comes out, and a fitting where the air
In a message dated 3/15/2001 11:35:56 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The
catalog does not say at what pressure that they operate but I would
imagine
it would be rather low
I use an airbrush compressor for mine. About 25# pressure.
Bob
Here is an interesting link on metal casting
http://www.dm.net/~lughaid/diecaster.htm
Cheers Ferdinand
Yes it is a good page, I'm working on building one, for Aluminum Bronze(90% aluminum
10% copper). I'm thinking that the melting temp won't pickup Iron from the heat
chamber. It will come into being at the new casting shed I am building on a friends
land.
Terry Griner
Columbus Ohio USA
I'm working on building one, for Aluminum Bronze(90% aluminum 10%
copper).
Terry-
How do you think a similar injector would work for wax patterns? Just
trying to think of a better way to inject wax in RTV molds. The two
different style pumps I have used leave something to be
What about using a sling shot method and let centrifugal force do the work.
A deviation of spin casting . at least wax is fairly cool compared to molten metal.
So if it flies everywhere just grab the wicks and make candles :-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm working on building one, for
