
Here yo can see the rust coming off

This big world called the internet its out therezelph wrote:Where did you learn to make the set-up? It sure looks like it works great. Thanks for sharing the info with us oops
if anyone find directions for it, please post a link!oops56 wrote:This big world called the internet its out therezelph wrote:Where did you learn to make the set-up? It sure looks like it works great. Thanks for sharing the info with us oops
Oops has cast ironitis, his info is scattered over the internetDarenN wrote:if anyone find directions for it, please post a link!oops56 wrote:This big world called the internet its out therezelph wrote:Where did you learn to make the set-up? It sure looks like it works great. Thanks for sharing the info with us oops
Daren.......
You can use baking soada also in a few days make a video how i made mine.DarenN wrote:i got un-lazy for a few minutesand found a link with more complete instructions, plus a few pics.
http://www3.telus.net/public/aschoepp/e ... crust.html
i'll probably build the whole system and then find that, like so many other things, i can't get washing soda in Canadialand.one good sign is that the webpage i found is from Canada.
i read that the positive side is a 'sacrificial anode' and will be eaten away with use. i found this interesting in that when i had my sailboat (moored in the ocean year round) i had to "change the Zincs" at least every second year. yearly was better. the Zincs were there to be a sacrificial anode to the electrical curcuit created by the onboard electrical system. there was, for a while, a boat in our marina with a poorly built electrical system that was eating up the zincs on about 20 other boats in the vicintity. the owner was told he would have to leave the marina or fix the electrical system in his boat. i don't know why but his were the only zincs not affected by the poorly grounded system.
Daren.....
yep. read that. but it takes longer.oops56 wrote:You can use baking soada also in a few days make a video how i made mine.