My fat frame Genesis ready for the powdercoater.


 
Yes, always dissemble and give them all the components. That way they can sandblast and coat 100% of each component, where they side inside or each other. I just got my Genesis 2000 back from Powder Coating last week, dozens of parts, and am in assembly mode now.

I owned a manufacturing company for Jet SKI racing parts and have been doing powder coating since 1979. Take a picture of all the parts, and list them so they will be added to the work order. You can even give them all the hardware and they will blast in a strainer and hang on a wire to powder coat all the heads on your OEM or SS bolts. I had my RC Planer Z-metals powder coated in the same batch.

Hope to finish this weekend and will share my full restoration

They charge by the batch, not the part, so give them everything individually that does not get high-heat paint.
Enjoy your project.
 
Wow, I have been wrestling with myself over the idea of removing the valves to clean the exterior and paint over the fear of breaking one. You took that to a whole new level.
 
Mark-Anaheim said:
Wow, I have been wrestling with myself over the idea of removing the valves to clean the exterior and paint over the fear of breaking one. You took that to a whole new level.
Click to expand...
I always take the valves off of the manifold. Makes it easier to rehab the manifold and work on the individual valves. Never had one break in the process. I always use the pipe dope made for gases when I reassemble the manifold.
 
Thank you, now the frame and the manifold and a utensil holder and the rear cookbox cover panel and the long narrow front junk tray.
I can't get over how different semi-gloss, maybe it's satin looks compared to gloss black.
1000007058.jpg
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

 

Back
Top