Prince George Vintage Motorcycle Club
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: stevecrout on September 04, 2014, 10:41:25 PM
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I was mentioning to Dennis a couple of weeks ago that I came across an interesting application process for tin ware and helmets. Called hydrographics, it's really not much more than a decal transfer system using a water tank for suspension of the paint, using some sort of third agent for adhesion.
I suppose the clear coats would offer some protection. Maybe some of the other club members have run across this before and have some ideas?
Have a look at the you tube presentation (and others along the same lines)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CA0DR4GSQg
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Looks like quite an interesting system. I notice that the gas tank is the same one in all examples. Is it that easy to remove it to make another transfer? Also the person doing the transfer has gloves on but that does not protect his arm that goes into the solution. He is also wearing a mask for fumes, what is he being protected from.? I wonder what they are spraying on the tank and helmet later, is it just soapy water or a clear coat of some sort? I like the effect of the transfers though. I wonder if you could do two helmets at the same time or a tank and a fender? I should look at the we site and maybe they will answer all. It would be nice is some one could bring that system here.
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Well got some answers. Could not get a lot of info as there was some type of redirect error. But found our you can get a basic kit of 450 euros and a complete system for 67,000 to 84,000 euros. A bit steep for me any ways.