CarpForum - Fishing Forum
  Already registered? [Log-In]  New user? [Register]

Want 11,000+ anglers a day to see your product or service?  Click HERE to see how
Home Who's Online Member List Gallery Downloads Fish Ins Weather
Rules / Usage Help / FAQs Search Articles The Carp Shop
  New Posts: 0
   New Pod
 [Log-In]  [Register] 
Jslinn is not surfing CarpForum at the moment
View the profile of Jslinn (Julian)
Jslinn
Posts: 2400
   Old Thread  #79 30 Jan 2022 at 9.30pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #77
I appreciate what both you and goose have said.
Halfcentury has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of Halfcentury (O0lance)
Halfcentury
Posts: 1284
   Old Thread  #78 30 Jan 2022 at 8.57pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #77
yonny has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of yonny (Ian)
Contact details supplied to MODs
yonny
Posts: 7641
   Old Thread  #77 30 Jan 2022 at 3.33pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #76
Ok I give up
Halfcentury has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of Halfcentury (O0lance)
Halfcentury
Posts: 1284
   Old Thread  #76 30 Jan 2022 at 11.50am  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #75
"They make them from cheaper/inferior grades of stainless"
Indeed they do and indeed it is. I believe that is what I said.
yonny has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of yonny (Ian)
Contact details supplied to MODs
yonny
Posts: 7641
   Old Thread  #75 30 Jan 2022 at 8.57am  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #74
They make them from cheaper/inferior grades of stainless. The steel meets specification, it's the specification that's different.
Different grades yes, poor quality no.
Not all about corrosion resistance either. The less corrosion resistant stainless grades tend to be much stronger so again, saying they're poor quality doesn't give you the bigger picture.
I'd be taken aback if Solar were using an inferior grade. Bog standard austenitic is more than up to the job and is available off the shelf everywhere.
Halfcentury has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of Halfcentury (O0lance)
Halfcentury
Posts: 1284
   Old Thread  #74 30 Jan 2022 at 8.11am  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #72
No. They make tools from poor quality stainless steel, which does exist.
woody71 has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of woody71 (Dave)
Contact details supplied to MODs
woody71
Posts: 2940
   Old Thread  #73 29 Jan 2022 at 11.23pm  1Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #72
At work I've seen a lot of stainless with rust in my case its probably down to the cleaning procedures used damaging the chromium oxide layer, although some machines uk built and sourced stainless have no signs 35 years on yet newer machines from europe have not fared as well in the same environment.

Regards to solar pods my globetrotter which i bought second hand 20 years ago has no sign of rust and my worldwide also has none, completely agree with with goose and yourself that signs people are seeing on knurled items is probably down to tool steel residue
yonny has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of yonny (Ian)
Contact details supplied to MODs
yonny
Posts: 7641
   Old Thread  #72 29 Jan 2022 at 10.16pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #71
Chinese garden tool manufacturers don't make stainless steel. They make tools from crap and sell them to stupid people that believe they're getting stainless for a fraction of the price.
Halfcentury has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of Halfcentury (O0lance)
Halfcentury
Posts: 1284
   Old Thread  #71 29 Jan 2022 at 8.50pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #70
I take your point but think Chinese made stainless garden tools would be a good source and easy to find.
yonny has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of yonny (Ian)
Contact details supplied to MODs
yonny
Posts: 7641
   Old Thread  #70 29 Jan 2022 at 8.10pm  1Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #67
Spot on mate.
Loads of guys believe poor quality stainless is the root cause of numerous issues. The fact is that poor quality stainless is almost impossible to find. It's made up of toleranced percentages of iron and other elements so it's either good or it's bad, there is no poorer or better quality. Just different grades.
A few years ago some Japanese firm got caught out falsely certifying their stainless and there was global uproar in a bunch of industries with everyone having to trace their supply chain. It was a bloody nightmare and shows us how rare "bad" stainless is.
Most steels are tested and recertified every time they're processed (annealed, rolled etc) so it's almost impossible for it to get to market.
When stainless rusts it's almost always tool steel residue or galvanic incompatibility i.e it's been trashed by the final processor.
Goose has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of Goose (Glenn)
Contact details supplied to MODs
Goose
Posts: 12727
   Old Thread  #69 29 Jan 2022 at 6.58pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #68
Already said it post 44.
TeeCee is not surfing CarpForum at the moment
View the profile of TeeCee (Terry)
TeeCee
Posts: 2009
   Old Thread  #68 29 Jan 2022 at 6.31pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #67
Thanks to your post and Yonny's, I think we've all learnt something here 👍
bluebeat13 is not surfing CarpForum at the moment
View the profile of bluebeat13 (Tom)
bluebeat13
Posts: 2165
   Old Thread  #67 29 Jan 2022 at 6.06pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #65
This is bang on Yonny. I used work for a fabrication firm on the south coast. Non ferrous and 316 had its own benches, own tooling and machines and your hand tools were either one or the other. Anyone mixing the tools on both had the job scrapped and the material cost docked from their wages. Doesn’t take long with the sea air to show up cross contamination and the client always blamed the quality of the stainless in the first instance.
TeeCee is not surfing CarpForum at the moment
View the profile of TeeCee (Terry)
TeeCee
Posts: 2009
   Old Thread  #66 29 Jan 2022 at 5.54pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #65
Gotcha 👍

yonny has used site within the last 10 mins
View the profile of yonny (Ian)
Contact details supplied to MODs
yonny
Posts: 7641
   Old Thread  #65 29 Jan 2022 at 4.16pm  Login so you can post / reply  Register so you can join in!
In reply to Post #64
The problem doesn't have to be who made the stainless. The fact it's on the knurling almost certainly means its traces of tool steel from the working operations.
It's a real problem as knurling impacts it into the surface. It can't be cleaned off without proper acid pickling/passivating. Nightmare.
Page: 1 of 6  
  
  © Copyright 2002-2024  -  www.CarpForum.co.uk contact : webmaster@carpforum.co.uk