Potterbabe
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Posts
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Potterbabe got a reaction from Babs in Used Kiln Shelves - Safe or Replace?
I use a 6” carbide stone rubbing brick used to grind down concrete marks from molds. It cleans up shelves quickly and costs about $16. They are available in the concrete section of big box hardware stores. Not sure about the black icky shelf but Im always up for a challenge because I fired kilns in a community center for years and have seen all sorts of stuff stuck to shelves. If you want to toss it break it up in small pieces and use the clean bits as post spacers or under uncertain-maybe-might-run glazed work.
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Potterbabe got a reaction from Rae Reich in Used Kiln Shelves - Safe or Replace?
I use a 6” carbide stone rubbing brick used to grind down concrete marks from molds. It cleans up shelves quickly and costs about $16. They are available in the concrete section of big box hardware stores. Not sure about the black icky shelf but Im always up for a challenge because I fired kilns in a community center for years and have seen all sorts of stuff stuck to shelves. If you want to toss it break it up in small pieces and use the clean bits as post spacers or under uncertain-maybe-might-run glazed work.
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Potterbabe got a reaction from Ja.Sc. in Used Kiln Shelves - Safe or Replace?
I use a 6” carbide stone rubbing brick used to grind down concrete marks from molds. It cleans up shelves quickly and costs about $16. They are available in the concrete section of big box hardware stores. Not sure about the black icky shelf but Im always up for a challenge because I fired kilns in a community center for years and have seen all sorts of stuff stuck to shelves. If you want to toss it break it up in small pieces and use the clean bits as post spacers or under uncertain-maybe-might-run glazed work.
