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Rust
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<blockquote data-quote="bird dog" data-source="post: 1813318" data-attributes="member: 5381"><p>Cap the pipe as noted. Buy you a good 6" cup brush that will fit on a electric grinder. It will go faster than you think. Clean the dust from the pipe with some rags after brushing. Use rustoleum or go by Sherwin- Williams and get a good exterior enamel paint. Tell them what you are doing, they will show you a good product. Paint the posts before you put them in the ground preferably in the shade and before it gets hot on a low humidity day. If the pipe is real hot, your results will disappoint. If there is any oil film on the pipe, the paint will not bind. If the humidity is high, wait. </p><p></p><p>If you use Rustoleum you can having matching paint in spray cans for doing touch up. That makes it easy. The rustoleum leather color looks good even if some rust spots come through.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bird dog, post: 1813318, member: 5381"] Cap the pipe as noted. Buy you a good 6" cup brush that will fit on a electric grinder. It will go faster than you think. Clean the dust from the pipe with some rags after brushing. Use rustoleum or go by Sherwin- Williams and get a good exterior enamel paint. Tell them what you are doing, they will show you a good product. Paint the posts before you put them in the ground preferably in the shade and before it gets hot on a low humidity day. If the pipe is real hot, your results will disappoint. If there is any oil film on the pipe, the paint will not bind. If the humidity is high, wait. If you use Rustoleum you can having matching paint in spray cans for doing touch up. That makes it easy. The rustoleum leather color looks good even if some rust spots come through. [/QUOTE]
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