Prev: Focus Fault P2263
Next: Hauberg Autolift
From: seabreeze on 4 Dec 2007 12:42 I would like to use a paint on rust converter to deal with surface rust on the underneath of my van. I have tried Loctite 7503 and Rust Doctor, but when I have used them before the rust still seems to come back under the paint despite carefully removing as much loose rust as possible, following instructions and using a red primer under top coat. Suggestions gratefully recieved.
From: asahartz on 4 Dec 2007 15:27 On Tue, 4 Dec 2007 09:42:29 -0800 (PST), seabreeze <corriequk(a)yahoo.com> wrote: >I would like to use a paint on rust converter to deal with surface >rust on the underneath of my van. I have tried Loctite 7503 and Rust >Doctor, but when I have used them before the rust still seems to come >back under the paint despite carefully removing as much loose rust as >possible, following instructions and using a red primer under top >coat. Suggestions gratefully recieved. Kurust works for me, but I know that underbodies can be hostile environments, and the exact type of paint over it makes a big difference. You might like to consider POR-15. The Dinitrol products also have good reviews. Have a look at www.frost.co.uk and check out the "rust" link. Bear in mind though that Frost are not particularly cheap and you might find the same products locally too. -- asahartz woz ere
From: Mrcheerful on 4 Dec 2007 16:14 "seabreeze" <corriequk(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message news:3b2d71cc-f3e6-48d9-adae-794eb234e9b9(a)s36g2000prg.googlegroups.com... >I would like to use a paint on rust converter to deal with surface > rust on the underneath of my van. I have tried Loctite 7503 and Rust > Doctor, but when I have used them before the rust still seems to come > back under the paint despite carefully removing as much loose rust as > possible, following instructions and using a red primer under top > coat. Suggestions gratefully recieved. blast it with a sand blaster then use a zinc primer, this is the longest lasting method I have found
From: Gio on 4 Dec 2007 16:14 "asahartz" <asahartz(a)hotMEATPIEmail.com> wrote in message news:undbl3pinhsi76ffpkglbg9plssqugt9om(a)4ax.com... > On Tue, 4 Dec 2007 09:42:29 -0800 (PST), seabreeze <corriequk(a)yahoo.com> > wrote: > >>I would like to use a paint on rust converter to deal with surface >>rust on the underneath of my van. I have tried Loctite 7503 and Rust >>Doctor, but when I have used them before the rust still seems to come >>back under the paint despite carefully removing as much loose rust as >>possible, following instructions and using a red primer under top >>coat. Suggestions gratefully recieved. > > Kurust works for me, but I know that underbodies can be hostile > environments, and the exact type of paint over it makes a big > difference. You might like to consider POR-15. The Dinitrol products > also have good reviews. Have a look at www.frost.co.uk and check out the > "rust" link. Bear in mind though that Frost are not particularly cheap > and you might find the same products locally too. > -- > asahartz woz ere I have used a good product called Vactan. Get it off an eBay supplier (I do) or places such as http://www.paco-systems.co.uk/rustconvert.html. or http://www.esyte.co.uk/vactan.html#protecta-kote I have used it on the children's cars -sills, suspension, brake pipes, backplates on rear drum brake and inside our cast iron house gutters. Easy to apply, not particularly hazardous to use like other solutions I have tried in the past and can be painted over without washing down etc. The daughters latest car was particularly rusty underneath so as a test I have painted all the rusty areas but not bothered with a top coat of paint just to see how it copes. The finish dries as a sort of plastic coating. Gio
From: Rob graham on 5 Dec 2007 03:43
"seabreeze" <corriequk(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message news:3b2d71cc-f3e6-48d9-adae-794eb234e9b9(a)s36g2000prg.googlegroups.com... >I would like to use a paint on rust converter to deal with surface > rust on the underneath of my van. I have tried Loctite 7503 and Rust > Doctor, but when I have used them before the rust still seems to come > back under the paint despite carefully removing as much loose rust as > possible, following instructions and using a red primer under top > coat. Suggestions gratefully recieved. There is no lasting cure, but I've got a car that is now 52 years old, and I have had it for the last 23 years and paint (by squirting) the underneath with old engine oil every two years. A bit messy but costs nothing and works like a dream. Rob Graham |