When pipelines are abandoned, they don't just sit there in the ground. They reverse the DC charge and it makes the pipeline basically dissolve into the ground.I've heard about that but know pretty much nothing about it.
When pipelines are abandoned, they don't just sit there in the ground. They reverse the DC charge and it makes the pipeline basically dissolve into the ground.I've heard about that but know pretty much nothing about it.
I have a 4' section of 20" pipe that I welded ends on to make a tank for an air compressor in the shop. It still sports the green.All I know is that green paint is some tough stuff. It took fire--a big, hot fire--to remove it from the section of pipe I'm using to build my smoker.
Here's how you clean it up:I have a 4' section of 20" pipe that I welded ends on to make a tank for an air compressor in the shop. It still sports the green.
When pipelines are abandoned, they don't just sit there in the ground. They reverse the DC charge and it makes the pipeline basically dissolve into the ground.
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