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letter 1093
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Does anyone think bar soap would work? Maybe LAVA, if its still made, since it already has abrasives in it? I hope this doesn't sound stupid. I'm not familiar with polishing processes.
Ed. note: "The hand soap, the hand soap; gets the dirt that face soaps miss." --> |
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Now I'm really confused! Certain parts, like turbine blades, are filled with wax before processing so that foreign materials can't work their way down into the innards. After the processing is complete, the wax is removed (traditionally in a vapor degreaser). I thought this is what Mr. Mattox was referring to, and that he was seeking a wax that he could remove without solvents. But if it's simply water soluble wax that people are after, how about considering Soy Wax [link is to product info at Amazon]?
Water soluble wax is available, although when dry the residue is as stubborn as candle wax. The material if flushed when wet may be suitable in your application. Available from Mobil oil co and from memory called mobilcer 44 Pete Hamber
DON, CHECK WITH MACDERMID (WATERBURY CONN.) MACDERMID CARRIES A PRODUCT CALLED FINISH AID 9898. I USED IT FOR YEARS IN A MECHANICAL BURNISHING OPERATION AS A FINAL FINISH TO PROTECT A COPPER COATING, AND MEET A CERTAIN SLIPPERY FEELING TO THE TOUCH. RAY DELOREY
. Union Carbide makes a PEG (polyethylene glycol) based, water soluble wax. It comes in various molecular weights. Also, you may choose from powder to grit to flakes. Our company uses this product to support PCM's in suspension. It's called "Carbowax". Jim Ells |
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I want to know how we can convert paraffin wax into water soluble paraffin wax, with addition of which chemical.
Manish Bembey
- Jalandhar, Punjab, India
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++++ If there is an answer to the question I would be interested to see it, thank you. Peter Harris
May 5, 2009 Don, Alex Pozdin
May 15, 2009 We use water soluable wax to mould the plastic and then
flush with 40 deg C waater to remove all the residue. Ganesh
Surianarayanan
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