Factory wholesale 24″ rubber glove with cotton linning-smooth finish for United Arab Emirates Manufacturers

FAQ Content

DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS BELOW:
A quick overview and demo of how to paint a Kawasaki KLR650 with Khaki (or Sand) colored Kyrlon Fusion spray paint. I also painted the tank with Rustoleum Truck Bed Liner. See below for more details.

The best part of painting a KLR 650 is that you just don’t have to take yourself too seriously. Honestly, if you ride it like you should, it should be getting dings, scratches, scrapes, and buffs. That’s what’s nice about spray paint… if you want it to look fresh and clean again, all you need to do is bit of masking and spray away.

Krylon Fusion is incredibly tough stuff. I’ve been super impressed with how it’s held up on my bike. The truck bed liner is also great, but it is difficult to clean/wipe off when it’s dirty.

Thanks to @sonyponyable for requesting the video. I’ve been meaning to get to this for a long time, so thanks for the request.

If you want to do a seriously “professional” job, you’ll want to remove the plastics and the tank before you spray. Make sure to mask off any important bits (like the fuel petcock). I used some rougher (120) grit 3M automotive sandpaper to “buff” out any scratches that were on the stock plastics. After that, I used a fine grit (1000) to get it ready for the paint. Once the plastics and tank was sanded, I cleaned it off with water and then baby wipes so I wasn’t painting over plastic/enamel dust.

On the tank, I really sanded it until the stickers looked dull, but they were by no means gone. Three coats of bed liner and the sticker was barely noticeable. Make sure not to let the bed liner drip, as it will stay that way.

The fork shoes were painted using Rustoleum bumper paint. Worked like a charm… I didn’t want to take those off to paint so I just sprayed lightly and masked around them like a madman.

I gave it three solid coats, waiting about 30 minutes between coats. I did let it “cure” for about a week (while I was fixing other things on the bike) . After that, it was pretty darn scratch resistant, as you can see in the film.

Again, it’s nice to be able to touch up your bike with a bit of masking and a few blasts with a spray can.

For the initial job, use lots of paint, lots of newspaper and masking tape, and don’t take yourself too seriously. Trust me, that Krylon is pretty forgiving.

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Having the gear is not enough, you also need the practice & skill to know how to use it well. It was worth it to practice these things (except the fire extinguisher.) It’s important to study how to use our gear as well as have it. BTW I’m an airport screener speaking loudly & slowly to confused passengers all day so please forgive the way I talk.

Shelter or warmth
 Reflective “aluminized” (Mylar coated) space blanket or survival blanket to retain body heat (and signal)
 Lightweight poncho for protection against wind and rain
 “Tube tent” or bivvy bag
 Tarp with grommets or tie-tapes (best if nylon or polyester)
 Large plastic trash bag as poncho or expedient shelter roof
 Ferrocerium rod (AKA “Metal match”, “Hot Spark”, “Firesteel”, “Magnesium fire starter”) and fire striker for fire-starting, Fire piston or Solar Spark Lighter
 Waterproof matches or cigarette lighter
 Cotton balls or pads smeared with petroleum jelly for fire starting (can be carried in 35 mm container or heat-sealed inside large diameter plastic straw)
 Catalytic heater and bottled gas fuel
Health and first aid
First aid kit with:
 Bandages
 Band-aids
 Sterile combine dressing, and gauze pads
 Adhesive tape, and gauze tape
 Medical tweezers
 Surgical razor or scalpel
 Disinfectant pads
 Latex gloves (rubber if allergic to latex, to protect first aider against infection)
 A 30 day supply of personal prescription medication
 Antibiotic cream
 Epinephrine and antihistamines for allergic reactions, primarily to insect stings
 Rubbing alcohol
 Suture kit or sterile disposable surgical stapler
 Oxytetracycline tablets (for diarrhea or infection)
 Aspirin
 Extra pair of prescription eyeglasses or contacts
 Salt is an essential mineral for health. Salt containing potassium chloride, sold widely as low sodium salt, can be used to prevent dehydration from diarrhea and can save most cholera deaths. (See Oral rehydration therapy)
 Multivitamin and mineral supplements. Zinc supplements are useful in treating diarrheal intestinal tract infections, especially in children.
 Sunscreen (where appropriate, above 30 SPF)
 100% UV protective sunglasses (“UV 400″) (protects eyes from harmful UV radiation. Polarized glasses are not necessarily UV protective, but aid with glare only)
Food and water
 Water in sealed containers for dry areas, or water purification tablets or household
 Heavy duty aluminum foil to create a distillation tube to remove salt from salt water during boiling/condensation. Must have another receptacle to collect condensate.
 Canned food, Ready-to-eat meals (MRE), or high-energy foods such as chocolate or emergency food bars.
 Fishing line and gear (fish hooks, lures, and split shot leads)
 Snare wire
 Gillnetting (for emergency fishing)

Signaling, navigation and reference
Since the primary goal of a survival kit for lost or injured persons is rescue, this part of the kit is the most essential.
 Whistle.
 Signal mirror.
 High power LED light (able to have batteries replaced, and carry an extra battery), white lens, with signaling capabilities. Strobe versions are available for some lights. Use lithium cells only, due to superior shelf life.
 Flare: three fires in a triangle is the international distress signal
 Laser pointer with lithium batteries, for superior signaling range. Laser pointers have resulted in at least one rescue: during the night in August 2010 two men and a boy were rescued from marshland after their red laser pen was spotted by rescue teams.[2]
 Surveyor’s tape – orange or chartreuse for marking location for rescuers
 Pen/pencil and paper for leaving notes to rescuers about direction of travel
 Compass or analog watch – See direction finding using a watch
 Trail maps/charts (if location is known in advance)
 Survival manual for technique reference
Multipurpose tools or materials
 Fixed-blade knife, or multitool such as a Swiss Army knife.
 Can opener
 Heavy-duty needle and thread for repairing clothing and equipment
 Red or orange plastic bag(s) or trash bags
 Sturdy cord or “550″ parachute cord for setting up a tarpaulinand snaring small animals
 Hatchet with sheath for cold conditions, or machete for tropical conditions (shelter and fire)
 Camp stove or some type of gas burner and fuel such as bottled propane or Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG)
 Candles for light, signaling, firestarting
 Metal billycan or “water bottle” for water storage, boiling, purification, cooking
 Compact saw such as Japanese style backsaw with coarse teeth (folding models available). Bow saws can quickly cut larger diameter limbs and small trees
 Solar charger
Folding saw – a very versatile tool is the folding saw for cutting wood for the purposes of building, fire, walking aids, splints etc.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survival_kit