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electrolysis tank help in Utah

tclev

Active member
Joined
Jun 15, 2014
Messages
35
Dunno if i'm starting this thread in the right place or not, but I was wondering if there was anybody on GJ in northern Utah that could help me with an electrolysis tank? Either the use of theirs, or construction of my own.

I'm planning on using it on the restoration on my: columbian 503 1/2.
 
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drivesitfar

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 23, 2013
Messages
36,034
Location
Pacific Northwest
Tclev: since you are a new member i want to welcome you to Garage Journal and tell you that there is a great thread in this section that covers a lot of stuff if you want to learn and can't find a local guy to show you in person. a little search sometimes will work much better than starting a thread and if you did this a lot i bet guys wouldn't be as willing to do the search for you.

it isn't a perfect system but the search does give you a start. here's the electrolysis thread i suggest you read through because i had a ton of questions stored up that always got plenty of answers along with those of the other members.

http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=237752&highlight=electrolysis

good luck.

also a bucket of straight store bought vinegar or evaporust works too until you get your E tank set up.
 

Mr. Brooks

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Joined
Dec 11, 2012
Messages
311
Id say build your own since your about to restore a vise, which then results in multiple vises being bought and then before you know it you'll be chaining vises together in your back yard like some of us here. Read through the vise thread and you'll get hooked.
 
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cptn_zippy

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Joined
May 31, 2013
Messages
365
Location
Denver, Colorado
It's easy-peasy. 5 gallon bucket from Home Depot...a piece of steel (I used flat bar stock) and a DC voltage source, 5-6 volts that is capable of 2 amps, an older computer power supply works as well as a battery charger. Get some washing soda (at your local grocery store). 1/2 c of soda into the bucket, add water to fill. Wire the part to the negative side, and the positive to the steel. Make sure they are not touching...Apply power and enjoy!
 

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tclev

Active member
Joined
Jun 15, 2014
Messages
35
Thanks for the information guys.
I think I may have a couple old computer power supplies around here somewhere, I'll give it a shot.
 
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tclev

Active member
Joined
Jun 15, 2014
Messages
35
Mr. Brooks: its to late for that I'm already hooked. Seems like I constantly look at local classifieds.
 
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