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  1. SAM_0007.JPG

    SAM_0007.JPG

    • lamc-smoker
    • Media item
    • Comments: 0
    • Album: Rust - Rust - Rust
  2. SAM_0006.JPG

    SAM_0006.JPG

    • lamc-smoker
    • Media item
    • Comments: 0
    • Album: Rust - Rust - Rust
  3. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    Thanks Woodcutter & Danny. I have friends who work with is kind of metal.
  4. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    Another question to all. If one doesn't use stainless steel for the racks, what kind of metal should I use? I was quoted $520 for 2 14"x20" expanded stainless steel shelves. A bit much.
  5. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    Yes that helps a great deal. It will be a few weeks before I get to this point, but I thought it would be good to consider it at this time to help plan for it. I have a couple of friends that are handy in this area, so I'm sure they'll help. (for a bit of smoked meat). Thanks again. Now time to...
  6. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    Thanks again Scooter. The inside of my refer is 14" dp x 21" w x 30" h. Is there any rule of thumb as to how many air changes should occur to keep the smoke fresh? How is the best way to drill through the porcelain finish of the refer? I hope I'm not asking too many questions. Larry
  7. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    What a great job! Love the end product. How did you get your exhaust stacks ? Did you make them? What is the diameter? Do you have air intakes? Larry
  8. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    Danny here is fruit of my labor. This is the insulation. After removing it, the bottom is pretty rusty. So that's my next step. Larry
  9. image.jpg

    image.jpg

    • lamc-smoker
    • Media item
    • Comments: 0
    • Album: Rust - Rust - Rust
  10. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    Danny, thanks for the encouraging word. Truth is established in the mouth of 2 or 3 witnesses. You have just confirmed what I was thinking. I think I will try this. This is a great forum. 
  11. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    The heat source is a heating element or a hot plate. It can not be removed because it is sealed, and inaccessible, except around the door. See photo I plan on sealing the joint with some stainless steel, strips replacing the plastic. The only way to access it is to remove the top of the...
  12. 100_6523.JPG

    100_6523.JPG

    • lamc-smoker
    • Media item
    • Comments: 0
    • Album: Rust - Rust - Rust
  13. 100_6522.JPG

    100_6522.JPG

    • lamc-smoker
    • Media item
    • Comments: 0
    • Album: Rust - Rust - Rust
  14. 100_6521.JPG

    100_6521.JPG

    • lamc-smoker
    • Media item
    • Comments: 0
    • Album: Rust - Rust - Rust
  15. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    Thanks guys, I have more questions. The insulation in my refrigerator appears to be of sawdust. See Photo Wood ignites at 451 degrees. Since I can't remove the insulation and the process requires me to crank up the heat as high as I can, should I be concerned about the high heat needed to...
  16. Refrig-Insulation.JPG

    Refrig-Insulation.JPG

    • lamc-smoker
    • Media item
    • Comments: 0
    • Album: Rust - Rust - Rust
  17. lamc-smoker

    Newbie from Central California

    Finished sanding and most of the rust is gone. I found out that my refrigerator is a 1932 Westinghouse model D-54. In insulation spread to be either a splintered wood product or ??? Next step work on replacing plastic parts with metal and re-assembling.
  18. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    Dave, How hot should I heat it to and for how long? Thanks. I got rid of most of the rust on the inside.
  19. Rust - Rust - Rust

    Rust - Rust - Rust

  20. lamc-smoker

    Rust - Rust - Rust

    I have an old Westinghouse Refrigerator. As you can see if has some rust. I read the MSDS sheets for Rustoleum and found out it states not to apply iheir products on surfaces that would exceed 200 degrees. Has anyone had any experience with using Rustoleum products on the inside smoke...
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