|
|
|
![]() |
Letter 11001
|
![]() |
Marc Green |
Keeping in mind that the acceptable touch up process for the Mil-A-8625 [link is to spec at TechStreet] anodized finishes is the Mil-C-5541 [link is to spec at TechStreet] conversion coating..........
There is a commercially available touch-up pen that applies a chromate conversion coating, much like a brush touch-up, only easier. The pen looks like a large magic marker and is extremely simple to use. For some strange reason, the company marketing the pen chose one of the chromate solutions that is NOT on the QPL for the QPL-81706 [link is to spec at TechStreet] spec so technically it's not acceptable per the anodize mil-spec. However, for those of you not held to the mil-specs I'd think the pen would be just fine.
Bob Denney
avionics - Tampa, Florida
The touch-up pen I believe the above post is referring to is actually listed in the current QPL (revision 16, Sept. 2001) for MIL-C-81706, under Class 1A, Form IV, Method D.
James Davila
- Dayton, OH, USA
I was under the impression this was a cosmetic issue.. I stand corrected.
![]() |
Marc Green |
Thanks a lot for the info. The white spots I'm referring to were tested (conductivity) and found to be anodized although the dye did not penetrate. Ergo, no need for chemical conversion touch up.
Dado Macapagal
- Toronto, Ontario
May 8, 2008
Our anodized parts sometimes get small scratches in them, could you tell me where to buy the Anodized pen you were talking about on the web page.
Mark Riniker
shop employee - Sparta, WI, USA
Hi, Mark. I'm pretty sure that touch-up pen is available from Henkel.
Regards,
|
|
|

Save
This Page (why?) - Home - ©1995-2009 finishing.com