Warning

 

Close
Confirm Action

Are you sure you wish to do this?

Cancel Confirm
AR15.COM
1/23/2005 3:56:30 PM EDT
I dropped a drill on my wifes new (for Christmas) stove top and chipped a dime sized area out of the enamel.  Does anyone here at the all knowing arfcom know how to repair this, its on the front edge in the middle.  Save Joe with your expertice on this.  
1/23/2005 4:28:56 PM EDT
[#1]
Hello, anyone?   Ok, how do I hide a dime sized chip on the top front of my wifes stove.  Thanks Joe  
1/23/2005 4:31:52 PM EDT
[#2]
Get a diamond the same size as the chip and put it in a black velvet box.

That fixes everything!
1/23/2005 4:34:07 PM EDT
[#3]
Get out the cutting board quick! Pull down your pants and put your nuts on the cutting board and call your wife.

It'll save all the sreaming.............
From her.
1/23/2005 4:36:14 PM EDT
[#4]
just fill it with some nick fix
1/23/2005 4:38:17 PM EDT
[#5]

Quoted:
just fill it with some nick fix



speaking as a woman, i liked the diamond idea better...
1/23/2005 4:39:59 PM EDT
[#6]
Get a big smiley sticker and put on it.

There is appliance paint that is a poor substitute for enamel repair. Enamel is a baked on finish, what I would do is look into the jewelry/crafts suppliers, there is a craft called collisone <sp> where they take enamel powder and apply it to metal boxes & such, then fire the piece. Don't know what temp is required but if you obtained some of the white enamel powder and applied it and figured out a way to heat or fire it in place, it would probably do the job, you can also look up a bathtub repair company in the yellowpages, they do that type of repair but I suspect they use an epoxy material instead. HTH Good luck.

1/23/2005 4:40:06 PM EDT
[#7]

Quoted:
just fill it with some nick fix

This sounds the best so far, can I get this at the local hardware store?    Thanks Joe  Also, is this a paint and does it do a good job??
1/23/2005 4:40:44 PM EDT
[#8]
There are do-it-yourself-kits, or you can call in a professional.
look in the Yellow Pages under "Porcelain Repair".