Knowledge Base:  
You are here: MSDS > Fusion Gun Questions
Chambers resurfaced on sandpaper
Last Updated: 02/12/2013
Everyone cleans their chambers on sandpaper and it does do a good job at removing small scratch marks.

Over time, the chamber will become "cupped" from sanding in a circular pattern and "inclined" from pushing hard on the front end were the scratch marks are.

In our shop, we resurface worn chamber surfaces to new condition. Its not uncommon to have to remove over .0005" to get to a flat surface. Here is a link to a picture in our site to show an example of a chamber that has both characteristics. http://www.spfdepot.com/product_p/sanded-chambers.htm

To properly sand, we use 600 grit to get it done fast and finish it with 1200 grit. You can get both of these grits from Harbor Freight at a very reasonable price. Push or pull the chamber in a straight line only while holding even pressure in the middle of the chamber and make sure you have a clean flat surface for the sand paper to sit on. Do not rub in a circle - that will "cup" it and pushing to hard on the front part will slope it.

If it continues to pass fluid, send it to us. We will surface grind and place on the lapping machine to hone both sides to new condition.   30.00/Chamber



Was this article helpful?

Comments:
 

Related Articles
 > No Purge Air
 > : My gun has a very slow response when I pull the trigger. Its not as fast as it used to be.
 > My chamber broke on the lock tab (or piston were the chamber locks on)
 > HOT WEATHER problems with spray foam.
 > No fan pattern when spraying, it's just a pee stream
 > O-Rings - Are your the same as Graco?
 > Boiling parts in antifreeze. Manufacturers love it when you do.
 > SPF Solvents: What to use for everyday cleaning.
 > My side cartridge broke.
 > Flushing the "A" Side hose. How many gallons of fluid do I need to flush it out?
 > What can I use to flush my "A" side hose?
 > Proper shut down of the gun at the end of the day