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green scotchbrite and corrosion

 
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mcr01steiner(at)mac.com
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PostPosted: Thu Feb 09, 2006 12:12 pm    Post subject: green scotchbrite and corrosion Reply with quote

The operating instructions that came with the Sanchem Safegard CC-6100 state to use the provided abrasive pad to prepare the surface. Since there was none supplied I used some of the green stuff that I've bought at a local store. A couple of days after the conversion coating treatment the parts looked like this:

http://homepage.mac.com/csteiner/PhotoAlbum9.html . Looks like corrosion to me !

Any ideas what to do with these parts now? I' ve treated the stabilizer skeleton parts and riveted them befor I noticed the problem.

Christoph Steiner
601 XL

Am Montag, 06.02.06, um 22:01 Uhr (Europe/Zurich) schrieb Thilo Kind:



Green dust??? Sounds, like you are using the green Scotchbrite. No good for
aluminum. Use only the darl red stuff.

Happy building

Thilo Kind


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steveadams



Joined: 10 Jan 2006
Posts: 191

PostPosted: Fri Feb 10, 2006 5:09 am    Post subject: Re: green scotchbrite and corrosion Reply with quote

Classic green scotch-brite corrosion! Wink

Seriously, I am not familiar with the conversion coating system you are using. However, with alumiprep or alodine, if it is not rinsed well you can see similar white areas appear. Since this developed so quickly after the treatment, I would suspect a similar cause. I would try it again, making sure that you really rinse the parts well after the treatment.


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Jim.Weston(at)delta.com
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PostPosted: Fri Feb 10, 2006 6:24 am    Post subject: green scotchbrite and corrosion Reply with quote

I looked at your pictures. That is what is called filliform corrosion.
The best way to stop it is to lightly sand the area with some 400 grit
wet/dry sandpaper then spray it with ACF50 or a similar product that is
meant for the treatment of corrosion. Aircraft Spruce sells the ACF50
is spray cans or by the gallon to treat an entire aircraft.

By the way, filliform corrosion once started will continue to spread
like roots from a tree. Don't use the part until you've killed the
corrosion.

Jim Weston
Concord, Ga.

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