Back to the teflon cat box thing.
First closest thing I to an off the shelf solution would be a 15x17x3 lasagna baking pan for $15 + S+H. Not quite sure it would be big enough.
Turns out they make a polyurethane with Teflon particles embedded. While this is not quite the right process for applying Teflon it is pretty close.
Teflon is applied in the following steps:
1.) Rough up the surface (sand blasting metal).
2.) Apply an epoxy primer, let dry to a "sticky" level.
3.) Apply Teflon particles.
4.) Bake the Teflon on at about 500 degrees, so it gets close to its melting point.
5.) Let sit for 7-10 days to cure.
A bit of an involved processes, but not too difficult. The Telfon polyurethane seems something to try, anyway.
So far it seems like if I manage to make one, I'd be making a few more for friends. At least I think the concept has been well received.
First closest thing I to an off the shelf solution would be a 15x17x3 lasagna baking pan for $15 + S+H. Not quite sure it would be big enough.
Turns out they make a polyurethane with Teflon particles embedded. While this is not quite the right process for applying Teflon it is pretty close.
Teflon is applied in the following steps:
1.) Rough up the surface (sand blasting metal).
2.) Apply an epoxy primer, let dry to a "sticky" level.
3.) Apply Teflon particles.
4.) Bake the Teflon on at about 500 degrees, so it gets close to its melting point.
5.) Let sit for 7-10 days to cure.
A bit of an involved processes, but not too difficult. The Telfon polyurethane seems something to try, anyway.
So far it seems like if I manage to make one, I'd be making a few more for friends. At least I think the concept has been well received.
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