>how do i remove the most chemically resistant product on the face of the earth
With sandpaper, obviously. And your chinesium pan is made of aluminum and not stainless, friendo.
https://www.metalsupermarkets.com/is-stainless-steel-magnetic/ >If you ask someone “is stainless steel magnetic?,” you are likely get a wide range of responses. Some people believe that stainless steel is a completely non-magnetic material. Others believe that stainless steel must be magnetic because it contains iron.
>So, do magnets work on stainless steel? Yes and no. Like most things in life, the answer lies in the grey zone, in that murky in-between. The fact is, there are many types of stainless steel alloys, each with magnetic and non-magnetic variants. There is no correlation between magnetism and corrosion resistance.
Austenic stainless steels (300 series, like 304 or 316) are the good ones, and they are not ferromagnetic due to their crystalline properties. If your nonstick pan is magnetic it's not likely to be safe to recondition or worth it.
It's probably fricking aluminum covered in cancerlon
3 months ago
Anonymous
Yeah I rechecked it with a magnet. The handle is slightly magnetic, the body of the pan isn't at all. Either way, I'm trying the burning recommendation. It's in the fire right now, will post results when it's cool
3 months ago
Anonymous
Some stainless sunny react to a magnet.
If it's aluminum, just get rid of it.
Don't cook on aluminum, causes brain damage. Don't eat aluminum either, read the ingredients.
throw it away and get a better one. honest answer.
If it were just one of those that you can roll up with your bare hands I would, but it's full stainless, but just with a teflon coating
>how do i remove the most chemically resistant product on the face of the earth
With sandpaper, obviously. And your chinesium pan is made of aluminum and not stainless, friendo.
No, it's stainless. It's slightly magnetic
Nta but I’m happy you’re poisoning yourself
Stainless is not magnetic. Sandpaper is your best ideal, yet your best bet is to throw that garbage in the trash and buy literally anything else.
Cheap stainless is
>Stainless is not magnetic.
https://www.metalsupermarkets.com/is-stainless-steel-magnetic/
>If you ask someone “is stainless steel magnetic?,” you are likely get a wide range of responses. Some people believe that stainless steel is a completely non-magnetic material. Others believe that stainless steel must be magnetic because it contains iron.
>So, do magnets work on stainless steel? Yes and no. Like most things in life, the answer lies in the grey zone, in that murky in-between. The fact is, there are many types of stainless steel alloys, each with magnetic and non-magnetic variants. There is no correlation between magnetism and corrosion resistance.
Austenite isn't magnetic but work hardening can cause some of it to transform into martensite which is magnetic.
Austenic stainless steels (300 series, like 304 or 316) are the good ones, and they are not ferromagnetic due to their crystalline properties. If your nonstick pan is magnetic it's not likely to be safe to recondition or worth it.
It's probably fricking aluminum covered in cancerlon
Yeah I rechecked it with a magnet. The handle is slightly magnetic, the body of the pan isn't at all. Either way, I'm trying the burning recommendation. It's in the fire right now, will post results when it's cool
Some stainless sunny react to a magnet.
If it's aluminum, just get rid of it.
Don't cook on aluminum, causes brain damage. Don't eat aluminum either, read the ingredients.
Wear a fricking respirator and do it inside of a fricking trashbag so there isn't Teflon dust all through thee house or yard
You can burn teflon out over an open fire. It turns to a blue dust and wipes out
The pan will completely be useless for cooking with the coating removed, regardless of whether it's aluminum or stainless steel. Get a new pan.
Wire wheel angle grinder.
Hell destroy the pan.
It needs to be sanded, wire wheel on a grinder is for heavily rusted steel.
You want pans to be smooth
doesnt mention the pan has to stay intact
Then throw it into the fricking forge where it belongs
Well the burning seemed to have worked. It was a blue dust that just washed out
But the handle is loose :(. It was riveted so I guess there was considerable thermal expansion
>It was riveted
put a hammer or similar 'dolly' on the inside
tap on the rivet from the outside with another hammer
Hmm yeah I have some ball peen hammers and a vice but I would rather the handle be loose than mark or dent up the pan. It's a neat pan, calphalon
>I would rather the handle be loose
Very dangerous attitude sir.
They're rather large rivets
this. he needs to use an industrail press with a custom jig
Sick