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Light Rust on Stainless rifle...how to remove
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<blockquote data-quote="westcliffe01" data-source="post: 882987" data-attributes="member: 35183"><p><a href="http://www.bulkapothecary.com/raw-ingredients/other-ingredients-and-chemicals/citric-acid/?gclid=COaI5-b6hbsCFcpDMgod-ikAKw" target="_blank">Where To Buy Food Grade Citric Acid | Bulk Apothecary</a></p><p></p><p>1lb should last a very long time. Same place will sell DI water, but I'm sure you can find a local source for that and avoid shipping charges. Usually the Napa store will have distilled water.</p><p></p><p>One reference:</p><p><a href="http://www.harrisonep.com/stainless-steel-passivation.html" target="_blank">http://www.harrisonep.com/stainless-steel-passivation.html</a></p><p></p><p><strong>Passivation</strong> of stainless steel is the treatment of a surface with a mild oxidant intended to remove free iron and other foreign matter, for the purpose of improving corrosion resistance by enhancing the formation and structure of the material's naturally forming corrosion-resistant passive layer.</p><p> While not offering all of the benefits of electropolishing, <a href="http://www.harrisonep.com/passivation.html" target="_blank">chemical passivation</a> will improve the corrosion resistance of stainless steel. The presence of exogenous surface contaminants may disrupt the formation of stainless steel's naturally corrosion-resistant surface layer. Surface contaminants, including grease, dirt, iron, and other metallic particles are inherent to the metal fabrication process. During a steel passivation treatment, the surface of a part is chemically treated by a mild oxidant. The chemical passivation treatment removes free iron and other foreign contaminants and promotes the formation of a chromium-rich corrosion resistant layer.</p><p> Harrison Electropolishing has performed <strong>stainless steel passivation</strong> treatments with excellent results since 1980. We have the capacity to passivate stainless steel components of all sizes at our facility or a <a href="http://www.harrisonep.com/field-services.html" target="_blank">job site anywhere in the world</a>. We can perform <em><strong>passivation treatments with nitric acid or citric acid</strong></em>. Harrison Electropolishing will perform chemical passivation treatments in compliance with <a href="http://www.harrisonep.com/industry-standards.html" target="_blank">ASTM specifications</a> or your industry or company specific chemical passivation standard.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="westcliffe01, post: 882987, member: 35183"] [URL="http://www.bulkapothecary.com/raw-ingredients/other-ingredients-and-chemicals/citric-acid/?gclid=COaI5-b6hbsCFcpDMgod-ikAKw"]Where To Buy Food Grade Citric Acid | Bulk Apothecary[/URL] 1lb should last a very long time. Same place will sell DI water, but I'm sure you can find a local source for that and avoid shipping charges. Usually the Napa store will have distilled water. One reference: [URL]http://www.harrisonep.com/stainless-steel-passivation.html[/URL] [B]Passivation[/B] of stainless steel is the treatment of a surface with a mild oxidant intended to remove free iron and other foreign matter, for the purpose of improving corrosion resistance by enhancing the formation and structure of the material's naturally forming corrosion-resistant passive layer. While not offering all of the benefits of electropolishing, [URL="http://www.harrisonep.com/passivation.html"]chemical passivation[/URL] will improve the corrosion resistance of stainless steel. The presence of exogenous surface contaminants may disrupt the formation of stainless steel's naturally corrosion-resistant surface layer. Surface contaminants, including grease, dirt, iron, and other metallic particles are inherent to the metal fabrication process. During a steel passivation treatment, the surface of a part is chemically treated by a mild oxidant. The chemical passivation treatment removes free iron and other foreign contaminants and promotes the formation of a chromium-rich corrosion resistant layer. Harrison Electropolishing has performed [B]stainless steel passivation[/B] treatments with excellent results since 1980. We have the capacity to passivate stainless steel components of all sizes at our facility or a [URL="http://www.harrisonep.com/field-services.html"]job site anywhere in the world[/URL]. We can perform [I][B]passivation treatments with nitric acid or citric acid[/B][/I]. Harrison Electropolishing will perform chemical passivation treatments in compliance with [URL="http://www.harrisonep.com/industry-standards.html"]ASTM specifications[/URL] or your industry or company specific chemical passivation standard. [/QUOTE]
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Light Rust on Stainless rifle...how to remove
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