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More: "WORK IN PROGRESS" stripping paint

More: "WORK IN PROGRESS" stripping paint

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Old 04-20-2012, 06:13 AM
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Default More: "WORK IN PROGRESS" stripping paint

I stripped the paint off my Singer 66 and will start on touch-ups today or tomorrow.
Stripping in progress
Stripping complete
The actual stripping took about an hour. (went faster than I thought it would)
Attached Thumbnails paint-8.jpg   paint-4.jpg   more-repair-3.jpg  
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Old 04-20-2012, 07:37 AM
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Wow, I'm glad someone else is doing this! What product did you use to strip the paint? What paint product are you using to paint the machine? Are you priming it first? Details please! I'm hoping to strip and repaint my 201, so any help you could add would be lovely!
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Old 04-20-2012, 07:54 AM
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I don't know what that machine looked like before, and I'm sure it will look nice after.

I hope you're gonna use that machine after it's finished.

Joe
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Old 04-20-2012, 09:19 AM
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Originally Posted by Brynn View Post
Wow, I'm glad someone else is doing this! What product did you use to strip the paint? What paint product are you using to paint the machine? Are you priming it first? Details please! I'm hoping to strip and repaint my 201, so any help you could add would be lovely!
I used Jassco paint and epoxy remover. I placed the machine in a rectangular tub and have a really, really cheap brush to apply. Let it sit for a while and started rubbing the brush around. After that I got my water hose and rinsed it off. Looked to see if I missed any spots and reapplied where necessary. Rinse and let dry.. Then I sanded entire surface with very fine sand paper (200+) then did a last once over with 1500 wet dry sand paper. Wiped/blew off the dust, plugged holes and put on first coat of primer. (Rustolem).
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Old 04-20-2012, 09:21 AM
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Originally Posted by J Miller View Post
I don't know what that machine looked like before, and I'm sure it will look nice after.

I hope you're gonna use that machine after it's finished.

Joe
Check my earlier post of "WORK IN PROGRESS". You will see photos of machine and cabinet.
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Old 04-20-2012, 09:41 AM
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Originally Posted by Ccorazone View Post
I used Jassco paint and epoxy remover. I placed the machine in a rectangular tub and have a really, really cheap brush to apply. Let it sit for a while and started rubbing the brush around. After that I got my water hose and rinsed it off. Looked to see if I missed any spots and reapplied where necessary. Rinse and let dry.. Then I sanded entire surface with very fine sand paper (200+) then did a last once over with 1500 wet dry sand paper. Wiped/blew off the dust, plugged holes and put on first coat of primer. (Rustolem).
Thanks! Did you remove all the moving parts before you stripped the paint? I'm a little nervous to do this myself in case I mess up the timings beyond repair, but I'm more nervous about ruining the machine.
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Old 04-20-2012, 09:48 AM
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I am watching this intently. With the availability of new decal sets for a lot of the Singer models, this is now a total possibility to refresh/restore the badly scratched, peeling machines.
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Old 04-20-2012, 11:41 AM
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Originally Posted by Brynn View Post
Thanks! Did you remove all the moving parts before you stripped the paint? I'm a little nervous to do this myself in case I mess up the timings beyond repair, but I'm more nervous about ruining the machine.
All I removed was the parts on the outside plus the bobbin mechanical parts.
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Old 04-20-2012, 11:42 AM
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Originally Posted by jljack View Post
I am watching this intently. With the availability of new decal sets for a lot of the Singer models, this is now a total possibility to refresh/restore the badly scratched, peeling machines.
Can't find decals for a "Red Eye" though.
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Old 04-20-2012, 11:57 AM
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I heard from someone on QB that the Red Eye decals are in process of being created. I would like to find some also.
You are brave in deed.
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