0:22Bruce spraying doors
Bruce sprays a run of six-panel doors in the D.W. Ross shop, with the glass taped off.
Don Ross on stainless steel wall panels in a food plant's caustic wash-down area, and the painted finishes he has seen wear down to the galvanized sheet.
Don Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 0:45.
So, we're going to talk about stainless steel in a food processing environment in a high wash-down area today. Stainless steel is the best material you can use for a wall surface or over a caustic wash-down area. And we've had multiple experiences in the food processing field with the stainless steel finishes. I have seen the painted finishes wear off, break down to the G90, the galvanized base sheet that's on a typical cold storage panel. And the caustics can be extremely corrosive and cause damage to the paint finishes over a period of time.
Don Ross, President, D.W. Ross Company
0:22Bruce sprays a run of six-panel doors in the D.W. Ross shop, with the glass taped off.
0:24Bruce sprays a six-panel door in the D.W. Ross shop, working the gun into the panels and along the edge.
0:21Bruce builds a transom in the D.W. Ross shop: the piece that sits over the door, cut and fitted to the drawing.