Reply to thread

Message

As pd and shelton point out, the best way to degrease is to heat the part after blasting with 120 grit aluminum oxide and soaking in acetone. Do this for a couple cycles to make sure you get it all out. The heat will draw out the oils/lube that are soaked into the crevices. This is a good practice no matter what you use to paint/coat your firearms. Most folks that choose to coat their firearms plan on keeping them, so doing right it the fist time makes sense.

[QUOTE="Heretic, post: 2836260, member: 23765"] As pd and shelton point out, the best way to degrease is to heat the part after blasting with 120 grit aluminum oxide and soaking in acetone. Do this for a couple cycles to make sure you get it all out. The heat will draw out the oils/lube that are soaked into the crevices. This is a good practice no matter what you use to paint/coat your firearms. Most folks that choose to coat their firearms plan on keeping them, so doing right it the fist time makes sense. [/QUOTE]

Verification