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03-25-2009, 05:31 PM
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#11
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Feedback Score: 0 reviews
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Silverdale, Washington
Posts: 8,287
Liked 23 Times on 21 Posts Likes Given: 6
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ClaudiusB
and twice a year the mill gets a good blow.
Cheers,
ClaudiusB
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Treating your mill that way must give you awesome efficiency. 
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03-25-2009, 05:35 PM
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#12
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Feedback Score: 0 reviews
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Oak Creek, WI
Posts: 555
Liked 3 Times on 2 Posts Likes Given: 3
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+4 for compressed air! So easy.
A few drops of mineral oil on the bushings every now and then would be a good idea too.
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03-27-2009, 01:23 PM
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#13
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Feedback Score: 0 reviews
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: NY
Posts: 580
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BC Products replied to my e-mail suggesting the use of wire brush to remove the rouging.
Which I did last night and all of the spots are gone. No more water for my BC. Brush and air to clean it.
__________________
Drinking: Brown Ale, Belgian, Apple Ale
Planning: Scotch Ale, Stout
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03-27-2009, 01:50 PM
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#14
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Feedback Score: 0 reviews
Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 698
Liked 1 Times on 1 Posts
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I got a used mill as part of an ebay deal; and it was so nasty I HAD to use water. I took it apart, washed everything - then baked everything but the handle in the oven at 200 until everything was dry. No rust.
-OCD
__________________
Due to recent economic crisis, stock market crash, budget cuts, and the rising cost of everything including taxes: "The Light at the End of The Tunnel" has been turned off.
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03-27-2009, 02:58 PM
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#15
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Feedback Score: 0 reviews
Join Date: Jan 2009
Posts: 4,998
Liked 42 Times on 42 Posts Likes Given: 51
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Good to hear you found a solution. I use compressed air to blow my mill clean after every use. The CO2 option is a good idea too if you don't have an air compressor. Short of those options, any vacuum with a hose would work. You can also reverse the hose on a shop vac to use as a blower and used with the crevice tool it would be nearly as effective as the compressed air. You are already onto the wire brush for removing any rust or other stubborn debris. I would suggest one of the small SS or brass brushes you can find at nearly any auto parts or hardware store. Sometimes they come in multi-packs with three different types, nylon, brass or SS bristles. I use these all the time for various home/shop chores.
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03-27-2009, 03:59 PM
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#16
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Feedback Score: 1 reviews
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: City Park/Five Points Yo!!
Posts: 2,515
Liked 9 Times on 9 Posts Likes Given: 5
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Compressed air and a 2" paint brush
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03-27-2009, 04:37 PM
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#17
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Feedback Score: 0 reviews
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Chicago Area
Posts: 3,740
Liked 9 Times on 9 Posts Likes Given: 10
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In the instructions that I received with my BC, it said to use a soft paint brush. I like the idea for the can of air, too.
__________________
Be careful what you wish for, friend, 'cause I've been to Hell, and now I'm back again- Steve Earle
Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe.-
Albert Einstein
"Heroism on command, senseless violence, and all the loathsome nonsense that goes by the name of patriotism -- how passionately I hate them!"- Einstein, again
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03-27-2009, 05:39 PM
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#18
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Feedback Score: 0 reviews
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Cary, NC
Posts: 2,163
Liked 5 Times on 5 Posts
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I have a small blower for inflating air mattresses that I use to clean off my BC. I've also used a shop-vac and even a leaf blower once, just because it was handy.
__________________
Primary/Secondary: #90 American IPA, #91 Brown Ale
Kegged: #89 California Common
Planned: Dusseldorf Altbier, American Wheat
I use secondaries!
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08-18-2012, 01:49 AM
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#19
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Feedback Score: 0 reviews
Join Date: Aug 2012
Location: Levis, Quebec
Posts: 8
Likes Given: 1
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Mine were very caked so I used windex, a small metal brush and a rag to clean up after.
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