74 members
258 members
215 members
88 members
94 members
Our contributors' posts are not vetted by theFire Engineering technical board, and reflect the views and opinions of the individual authors. Anyone is welcome to participate.
For vetted content, please go towww.sacthai.com/issues.
We are excited to have you participate in our discussions and interactive forums. Before you begin posting, please take a moment toread our policy page. --Bobby Halton
Be Alert for Spam
We actively monitor the community for spam, however some does slip through. Please use common sense and caution when clicking links. If you suspect you've been hit by spam, e-mailpeter.prochilo@clarionevents.com.
Check out the most recent episode and schedule ofUPCOMING PODCASTS
180 members
74 members
330 members
614 members
13 members
123 members
16 members
411 members
83 members
6 members
© 2022 Created byfireeng. Powered by
Home | Product Center | Training | Zones | EMS | 188金博网网址多少 | Apparatus | Health/Safety | 领导 | Prevention | 救援 | Community | Mobile |
Comment Wall (4 comments)
You need to be a member of Fire Engineering Training Community to add comments!
Join Fire Engineering Training Community
You should post a picture when you have it done, I'd like to see it! Good luck.
I used to think that the high heat, flexible primer coat was important, but was still irritated by the frequent cracking, even after a recent paint job. In the "Leatherhead" Group here on Fire Engineering several months ago, I found one brother who advocates skipping the primer, and instead cutting your paint with the linseed oil. I take it you read the blog article. This last paint job with the linseed oil has performed very well, has seen multiple fires in the past few weeks and barely shows even a hint of a crack. I really think the Linseed oil is the way to go. If you haven't read the blog, the instructions are there.
Ben