stainless steel help
3 posts
• Page 1 of 1
stainless steel help
Not sure where to post this and I can't see any one ask this question maybe because I'm the only stupid one but here goes I got what I think is 304 stainless steel end cap to go on the end of my column it's got 304 stamped on the in side and shiny on the out and dull on the in side my feeling is that it's all stainless steel and when I purchased it they said it is as well I've no problem with sticking in on but I let other people drink my alcohol and I want to be certain that it's safe any help or people laughing at me for a redicolous question would be great thank
-

wooddog - Newcomer
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Fri Dec 08, 2017 3:55 pm
Re: stainless steel help
Not laughing, admiring your duty of care.
My understanding -
Stainless steel does not always shine.
My advice?
Go ahead and use it.
HTH
Robert.
And stupid questions don't really exist, well, stupid answers will always outnumber them.
You are not ridiculous nor stupid, just new.
Settle down and strap in.
It becomes better and easier from here.
My understanding -
Stainless steel does not always shine.
My advice?
Go ahead and use it.
HTH
Robert.
And stupid questions don't really exist, well, stupid answers will always outnumber them.
You are not ridiculous nor stupid, just new.
Settle down and strap in.
It becomes better and easier from here.
There is no ONE way.
-

Easydrinker - Donated to StillSmart

- Posts: 5206
- Joined: Fri Jun 21, 2013 7:09 pm
- Location: The hills of lowland Scotland
- Stills: Smart & Silly
Re: stainless steel help
Stainless shines if it is made to shine.
It is often seen as shiney because that way it harbours less bugs for the food and sanitary services it is often used in.
The inside is the cast finish. The threads are turned and this makes them shiney. Flat surfaces can polished, polished in patterns often circles (think burger van walls) or mirror finished. It also takes acid etching very well, for instructions, volumes & measures etc.
That's it really.
It is often seen as shiney because that way it harbours less bugs for the food and sanitary services it is often used in.
The inside is the cast finish. The threads are turned and this makes them shiney. Flat surfaces can polished, polished in patterns often circles (think burger van walls) or mirror finished. It also takes acid etching very well, for instructions, volumes & measures etc.
That's it really.
email still_smart@yahoo.com and stay in touch. More details viewtopic.php?f=1&t=4947
-

Mash - Master Distiller

- Posts: 4594
- Joined: Wed Jan 21, 2015 4:42 pm
- Location: Right here.
- Stills: SSSS
3 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest

