Fuel pump check valve and other sundry items
Jay Kempf
jkempf at madriver.com
Thu Nov 10 07:01:40 PST 2011
Thanks for the vinegar idea. Hope it works. I would guess it is mild citric
acid that is the active ingredient. Assuming short enough dwell time and
quickly flooding with a lot of clear water that might not damage the paint.
Only a few things left to get now like brake bleeder valves and pads. I am
surprised at my local NAPA and all the Euro OEM stuff they have. Painting my
way to the finish line. After it is driveable and I can get it through
inspection I'll worry about the exterior cosmetics. I can get a matching
pint and go at it. From what I have been reading this car is not clear
coated with modern urethane. Sounds like it is enamel or acrylic.
jfk
-------------------------
Jay Kempf
jkempf at madriver.com
802 272 5868
_____
From: Tony Hoffman [mailto:auditony at gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2011 8:05 AM
To: jkempf at madriver.com
Cc: 200q20v at audifans.com
Subject: Re: Fuel pump check valve and other sundry items
Jay,
Glad to hear you are making progress, always fun to get it back together and
go for a drive!!
Use Vinegar to remove the concrete. That works well, don't know why, but it
does.
Tony
On Wed, Nov 9, 2011 at 6:06 PM, Jay Kempf <jkempf at madriver.com> wrote:
Any ideas how to
remove concrete bits? Thoughts I have had are a vibrating engraver to
explode the chips off the surface, muriatic acid, tapping with hammers to
break it up... Nothing has been what I would say, effective as yet.
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