The idea is good, but the underside must be so clean that the cleaning and surface prep will be hours. JimNot proven, but I would think the stuff they use for spray-on bed liners for pickups might be ideal. Probably not too expensive either.
If you get it while it is still brand-new, it might be a bit less cleaning and surface prep.The idea is good, but the underside must be so clean that the cleaning and surface prep will be hours. Jim
I won't say total waste of time for me, but also not worth the effort. The stuff flakes off in large chunks similar to what you'd expect with powder coating.I went down the rabbit hole of media blasting and coating my deck with por 15 many years ago. Total waste of time and money. YMMV.
I have a 107 Cub Cadet with a 42" deck that was getting in bad condition. I looked into powder coating and went that way. It took a little dismantling of the spindles and a few other small pieces. But the results were well worth it. I was very pleased with the outcome. This may or may not be for you. Just my two cents.Anyone come up with a proven coating for the underside of a cutting deck.
In a dry year the inside of the deck is subjected to non stop sand blasting. There is nothing that will withstand that abuse in that environment. Period.There is no coating made that would withstand the impact of a black walnut or rocks. Clean and spray with thinned oil at end of season is the best one can do.
I 've seen small decks that have a fitting for a garden hose. Run the mower and turn on the water. Big decks may need more than one fitting. I assume it would have to be done before the grass dries. I would greas it after to push any water out of the bearings.Anyone come up with a proven coating for the underside of a cutting deck.
Those fittings aren’t worth the pennies they cost. Its completely worthless. All it does is run water over the blades, thats it. You’re better off just driving through a puddle with the mower on.I 've seen small decks that have a fitting for a garden hose. Run the mower and turn on the water. Big decks may need more than one fitting. I assume it would have to be done before the grass dries. I would greas it after to push any water out of the bearings.
Been a KUBOTA dealer for 28 + years and have seen many folks try ever thing in the world and for most part total waste of time. Deck life is predicated by the type soil like sandy or clay, then how high or high low one mows.Anyone come up with a proven coating for the underside of a cutting deck.
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