Axl
Well-Known Member
We had a stainless commercial freezer that was in a fire. We cleaned it with Dynamo X. Got it at a restaurant supply place.
Has anyone ever had to clean soot from a house fire off of dies? All of my die sets have black soot on them and I would like to save them, if possible.
I got ya. I think I would try to at least get them soaking in some type of cleaner ASAP. Before the rust sets in. It won't take long. Just so you know. Here's a video that may help you out. The cleaning solution he used should be fine for you to use. I would buy some of that (VAPORUST) & a 5 gallon bucket & get them soaking.
Drop them in a bat of CLR, soak for an hour, scrub, and dry. Job done easy.Has anyone ever had to clean soot from a house fire off of dies? All of my die sets have black soot on them and I would like to save them, if possible.
Yes! Mean Green from the dollar store or wally world. Spray, toothbrush a little, rinse in hot water, dry and lube. For the inside, twist a paper towel or thin rag, spray with Mean Green and twist inside the die. Works on the die boxes as well.Has anyone ever had to clean soot from a house fire off of dies? All of my die sets have black soot on them and I would like to save them, if possible.
Yes it was in backward. But listen to what he says. It's 4 videos total, I believe. And he does salvage the rifle & assembles it back the proper way. As he stated he would not use it as a self defense firearm. Although after test firing I see no reason why not after running a few thousand rounds thru it. And it has no hick ups. I would feel safe using it. But that's just me.I haven't seen anything about that video where a person was trying to salvage an AR from a fire. Either my eyes are failing me but I swear I saw him pull the buffer and spring from the tube and the buffer was it was backward in the tube...I'm going back to view it again to be sure..