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  1. #1
    chvl72 is offline Junior Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Posts
    2

    Default Cylinder repair - Kansas City

    Have some dings in chrome cylinder that I need to have repaired. My understanding is that patching on chrome is a very specialized process. Would appreciate anyone who could give me a lead on someone who does this type of work in the Kansas City area. Thanks.

  2. #2
    jbeniston is offline Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    55

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    Dalcan Services Limited
    221 Barton Street,
    Stoney Creek,
    Ontario, Canada L8E 2K3
    905-522-1010
    Don't know anyone in your area but theses guys do excellent work and travel all over the world.
    They are professional engineers and know exactly what they are doing. When they finish you will have to pull dry solids and you cannot tell where they were working.
    Give them a call.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Posts
    56

    Default

    We used Advanced Cylinder Repair in the past to fix low areas in the cylinder and corrosion. They did a great job and worked over the weekend so we did not incur downtime during the week.

    ACRwest Provides On Site Printing Press Cylinder Repair

  4. #4
    PSchw is offline Junior Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Chicago IL
    Posts
    24

    Default

    You want to make sure you use electroplating otherwise rust is a problem. You can check with IGS 630-562-2108 as for John Green they do a god job.

  5. #5
    jdaghir is offline Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Posts
    13

    Default

    We had some damage in the chrome cylinders of a small duplicator repaired by Brodie System in Linden, NJ. The repair was done in press by spray metalizzing with stainless steel. They are one of the big names in press cylinder repair. The repaired area works perfectly.

  6. #6
    turbotom1052 is offline Senior Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2010
    Location
    pa
    Posts
    190

    Default

    ive done temporary repairs on cylinders using a good 2 part epoxy. i use an emory cloth to scuff up the area surrounding a ding. then i used some acetone based solvent or even better some isopropyl alcohol to completey remove any traces of oil or grease from area to be patched. then i apply the mixed 2 part epoxy on the affected area and allow to harden over the weekend if possible. first thing monday morning i slowly wet sand down the patched area to carefully match the height and contours of the affected cylinder. the larger around the cylinder the easier it is to match the contours. ive had these careful repairs last over a year!!!


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