Laurie on mon 7 feb 05
What is the least dust-producing method of removing it from shelves?
I have some old shelves that came with my Geil kiln and the kiln wash
is starting to flake off to the point where I should just remove what's
left and re-coat the shelves. The shelves themselves are in great
shape. They are 1991 vintage Thorleys.
TIA,
Laurie
Sacramento, CA
http://rockyraku.com
Potters Council, charter member
Sacramento Potters Group, member
Arnold Howard on tue 8 feb 05
Grit cloth effectively removes kiln wash. It is an abrasive-coated mesh.
Sincerely,
Arnold Howard
Paragon Industries, L.P., Mesquite, Texas USA
arnoldhoward@att.net / www.paragonweb.com
----- Original Message -----
> What is the least dust-producing method of removing it from shelves?
> I have some old shelves that came with my Geil kiln and the kiln wash
> is starting to flake off to the point where I should just remove what's
> left and re-coat the shelves.
Debbie on tue 8 feb 05
Moisten them & chip, scrape, sand away!
Debbie
> Subject: Speaking of Kiln Wash...
>
>
> What is the least dust-producing method of removing it from shelves?
>
> I have some old shelves that came with my Geil kiln and the kiln wash
> is starting to flake off to the point where I should just remove what's
> left and re-coat the shelves. The shelves themselves are in great
> shape. They are 1991 vintage Thorleys.
>
> TIA,
> Laurie
> Sacramento, CA
> http://rockyraku.com
> Potters Council, charter member
> Sacramento Potters Group, member
Laurie on tue 8 feb 05
Thanks Arnold and Debbie!
I knew it was going to be work! But it has to be done and I can't avoid
it any longer.
Laurie (off to the hardware store to get some grit cloth)
Sacramento, CA
http://rockyraku.com
Potters Council, charter member
Sacramento Potters Group, member
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