Bloggers Wanted
We're looking for people to help with the main blog. If you are consistent, knowledgeable and you're into it, please drop me a note.
|
|
|
|
|
vertyuj
Junior Boarder
Posts: 30
|
|
In the house I recently purchased, is a 1930's Frigidaire Refrigerator. Looks like a built-in. It has been painted several times and has large aluminum hinges and handles like a commercial refrigerator.
I would like to strip the paint off the refrigerator but don't know what the original finish might have been. Does anyone know how I can find out? I'd like to strip it to the bare metal and leave it that way if possible. Would I be causing more harm then good? Or should I just paint over the existing paint.
I would prefer a metal finish but don't know what the original finish was. Does anyone know what the original finish is on these types of units?
Thanks in advance!
|
|
The administrator has disabled public write access. |
jugherffere
Junior Boarder
Posts: 26
|
|
And another possible information source:
|
|
The administrator has disabled public write access. |
Banquo's Ghost
Junior Boarder
Posts: 33
|
|
Good idea about the auto body shop... thanks!
|
|
The administrator has disabled public write access. |
Woodstock
Junior Boarder
Posts: 29
|
|
Thanks for the info!
|
|
The administrator has disabled public write access. |
Mercyless
Junior Boarder
Posts: 24
|
|
Are you sure this isn't porcelain over metal? If it has chips that you can feel with your fingernail, rather than shallow like a normal paint chip, it's probably enamel.
You could, however, have it painted any color you desire. Did you know that an auto body shop can put a baked-on finish on it for you? They can even remove the layers of paint. It might be a costly process, but I know several people who've had this done at such shops, and the appliances looked great.
White is always right, is probably the original color, and never goes out of style.
|
|
The administrator has disabled public write access. |
|
|
|