Why I waited to restore 2 tractors before I built this take is beyond anything reasonable. This tank has made restoration 300 times easier and took me an hour once I decided to build the darn thing.
I put 4 boxes of washing soda in with it when I filled it. I have basically run an entire Farmall H tractor through the tank less the engine, transmission, and rear wheel casters.
My process is simple. Knock of loose grease with a putty knife, to the tank for 24 hours, to the wash tub where i hit the part with a 60 grit sanding sponge which simple green and hot water and then back to the tank for 24 hours.
Then out of the tank back to the hot water and simple green wash sink, another good scrub and then to the Eastwood Pre Paint Prep and onto the wire for primer.
I use ZEP oven cleaner as needed in the process for a stubborn paint or bad grease buildup. Almost no pressure washer work, almost no sand blasting. Extremely minimal grinder work. 95% of parts the
"basics" work and 5% you need to help it with some Zep, or a wire wheel.
I put 4 boxes of washing soda in with it when I filled it. I have basically run an entire Farmall H tractor through the tank less the engine, transmission, and rear wheel casters.
My process is simple. Knock of loose grease with a putty knife, to the tank for 24 hours, to the wash tub where i hit the part with a 60 grit sanding sponge which simple green and hot water and then back to the tank for 24 hours.
Then out of the tank back to the hot water and simple green wash sink, another good scrub and then to the Eastwood Pre Paint Prep and onto the wire for primer.
I use ZEP oven cleaner as needed in the process for a stubborn paint or bad grease buildup. Almost no pressure washer work, almost no sand blasting. Extremely minimal grinder work. 95% of parts the
"basics" work and 5% you need to help it with some Zep, or a wire wheel.