I didn’t do anything with the car for the whole of 2021... Another batch of parts and fasteners lay in the garage all this time, which caused surface rust to appear on the bare metal. Therefore, I had to sandblast and clean everything again.
Various brackets:

Fasteners for them, and not only - several of these "sets":

And electroplating - galvanization with passivation - "yellow zinc".


Many of the details didn't look great. Some, like this:

By the way, I was lucky to find this bracket in good condition. Mine completely rotted away.
Some parts looked better, some even worse. Therefore, I collected all the details that need to be painted, and sanded. This time I used abrasive powder instead of sand - a good thing. He also used a pistol with a "closed cycle" - i.e. the powder is poured down into a pile, and from there, again sucked into the gun - also very convenient. Plus, now there is a normal electric hood - it's much more pleasant to work with sandblasting.



I have already mentioned that my tank was completely rotten along the joint, and I glued it right on the road several times with "cold welding" (by the way, it holds well). I was lucky to buy a great whole tank.


But under the fixing mortgages, rust has also begun to appear on it. Therefore, I removed the factory preservative, and sanded it locally at the junction and near the tube. Found some markings.


The cleaned parts that are placed under the bottom are covered with zinc primer. And I prepared such a set of pieces of iron for painting:

A set of materials and tools - APP 2-component epoxy primer, 2-component paint, black gloss.

I will say right away - the painter from me is not very good. It seems that it’s not the first time I’ve been painting, but it doesn’t work out without smudges. Although, the ground is cool - this time it lay perfectly. But the paint, with smudges, in places, even drops dripped ... I don’t know what it is ... Well, something like that ... for such pieces of iron, the norms.
We hang "garlands" of pieces of iron.

Two coats of 2K epoxy primer.

Tank, neck, and other parts that are placed under the bottom covered in three layers of black anti-gravel.


And the final painting in black gloss with 2-component paint in 1.5-2 layers.

Buck, just like new turned out.


The drain plug from the factory was covered with some kind of protective coating, so I didn’t touch it - I blew it out.

The same thing with the S-shaped tube - I didn’t unscrew it, sanded it off, coated the nuts with zinc, rubbed the copper lightly, and blew on top of it in three layers of transparent varnish.

A few details will still need to be painted silver on top, for order.
By the way, for convenience, I made such a list of parts, and their colors according to the factory.

I don’t pretend to be true - when compiling, I used the ETK and a photo of new original parts on the internet. Some parts were found in two color options. Maybe someone will come in handy.






























































































































































































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