Paint pens and dye
#1
Paint pens and dye
When I was in the auto wrecking business we used to have paint pens. They came in a small plastic bottles with a ball on the tip. It was easy to label parts as we took apart the cars. I did a couple of googles and could not find any.
The second thing I am looking for is a blue dye we used to use to temporarily dye metal to do adjustments on differentials and surfacing metal.
Does anyone know where I can get either of these items?
Thanks
The second thing I am looking for is a blue dye we used to use to temporarily dye metal to do adjustments on differentials and surfacing metal.
Does anyone know where I can get either of these items?
Thanks
#3
#4
Prussian Blue:
http://www.zorotools.com/g/00029027/...FQ-Chwod9GY1nA
I think I bought mine at a local autoparts store.
http://www.zorotools.com/g/00029027/...FQ-Chwod9GY1nA
I think I bought mine at a local autoparts store.
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#9
They have nice paint pens at crafts stores like the Michaels chain, but for marking parts I looked around and bought some grease pencils, or china markers, one white and one black. They also make paint pens for tire marking.
#10
There are two very different blue marking materials for metals. (Other colors are available, but blue is most common for both types.)
One is like a thin blue lacquer that is brushed or sprayed on metal so you can then make (and see) a thin scribe line.
The other is a soft blue paste that is used to check for contact and clearance, such as setting up a differential.
Dykem is the one of the best known brand names, and they make both types. Grainger is one common source.
One is like a thin blue lacquer that is brushed or sprayed on metal so you can then make (and see) a thin scribe line.
The other is a soft blue paste that is used to check for contact and clearance, such as setting up a differential.
Dykem is the one of the best known brand names, and they make both types. Grainger is one common source.