rosenfe
Dec 18 2013, 10:15 AM
ive done search for a product recommended in previous threads to spray on as a surface rust inhibitor.cant find it,?anyone know what it is,or their favorites?
malcolm2
Dec 18 2013, 10:25 AM
QUOTE(rosenfe @ Dec 18 2013, 10:15 AM)
ive done search for a product recommended in previous threads to spray on as a surface rust inhibitor.cant find it,?anyone know what it is,or their favorites?
Might not be your application, but I use POR-15. 3 step process of cleaning, etching and painting. You can thin it and spray it if you want.
Clark
wndsnd
Dec 18 2013, 06:32 PM
Not so much a spray on but you could put it in a spray bottle.
I like a product called Rust Mort by SEM
Wire brush as clean as you can, wipe down and apply.
After it is dry you can etch prime or POR15
It kind of turns the rust to like a galvanized metal and I have never had a problem with primer adhering to it
malcolm2
Dec 18 2013, 07:03 PM
QUOTE(malcolm2 @ Dec 18 2013, 10:25 AM)
QUOTE(rosenfe @ Dec 18 2013, 10:15 AM)
ive done search for a product recommended in previous threads to spray on as a surface rust inhibitor.cant find it,?anyone know what it is,or their favorites?
Might not be your application, but I use POR-15. 3 step process of cleaning, etching and painting. You can thin it and spray it if you want.
Clark
My hell hole, after my ugly welding
Click to view attachmentAnd after the POR-15 process. It won't hurt it, but the sun will change the color. They recommend a light sanding and any top coat.
Click to view attachment
carr914
Dec 18 2013, 07:38 PM
Eastwood makes one
rhodyguy
Dec 18 2013, 08:07 PM
exisitng surface rust? a product named Mar-hyde is excellent. a convertor similar to ospho(sp?).
wndsnd
Dec 18 2013, 09:17 PM
I used the POR15 on pans and trunks after the rust was neutralized and primed. It produces a very hard finish. Oh and I used it behind the bumpers on front and back of car.
Click to view attachmentClick to view attachmentClick to view attachment
ellisor3
Dec 19 2013, 08:32 AM
QUOTE(carr914 @ Dec 18 2013, 08:38 PM)
Eastwood makes one
I used the Eastwood product, and it is very easy to use and works very well. Not cheap though.
wndsnd
Dec 19 2013, 08:38 AM
Here are a couple of more shots of how I used POR15
First after application:Click to view attachmentNow After SealerClick to view attachment
ThePaintedMan
Dec 19 2013, 08:40 AM
After using POR 15 on several projects, I think I'd switch to Eastwood as well in the future. I used POR on a beetle in college on clean metal and had no problems. Tried it with my car this time around again, on clean metal (scuffed it and even did the rest of the prep instructions including marine clean and "prep and ready") and all I got were fisheyes everywhere. I think they must have changed the formula, but I was not impressed.
Eastwood's product is apparently much easier to use, so that's what I would go with next time around.
rosenfe
Dec 19 2013, 10:45 AM
it was the eastwood product i was looking for,thanks.anyone familiar with miracle pain from mercedessource?wonder if its por15 in disguise.?
LotusJoe
Dec 19 2013, 11:41 AM
I have used corroseal in many applications with good results. Easy to apply and easy cleanup.
Click to view attachment I have even used to to coat ballast tanks on some of my tugboats and it has held up under some very harsh conditions.
rosenfe
Dec 19 2013, 12:36 PM
QUOTE(LotusJoe @ Dec 19 2013, 09:41 AM)
I have used corroseal in many applications with good results. Easy to apply and easy cleanup.
Click to view attachment I have even used to to coat ballast tanks on some of my tugboats and it has held up under some very harsh conditions.
you have tugboats?as in more than one?wow,any pics?
r_towle
Dec 19 2013, 12:43 PM
phosphoric acid is the main ingredient that I found for most of the rust converting products.
I bought a gallon of that at Home depot for far less than all the magic juice sold by the pint.
It works find, just clean it with water afterwards, dry it out and paint.
rich
LotusJoe
Dec 19 2013, 04:09 PM
QUOTE(rosenfe @ Dec 19 2013, 10:36 AM)
QUOTE(LotusJoe @ Dec 19 2013, 09:41 AM)
I have used corroseal in many applications with good results. Easy to apply and easy cleanup.
Click to view attachment I have even used to to coat ballast tanks on some of my tugboats and it has held up under some very harsh conditions.
you have tugboats?as in more than one?wow,any pics?
Had a company here on the west coast with 9 tugs and barges transporting petroleum products from San Diego to Dutch Harbor. Sold the fleet in 2005.
Click to view attachmentThis the tug Mister Fred; typical of our tugs. 4,000 hp.
rosenfe
Dec 19 2013, 05:47 PM
QUOTE(LotusJoe @ Dec 19 2013, 02:09 PM)
QUOTE(rosenfe @ Dec 19 2013, 10:36 AM)
QUOTE(LotusJoe @ Dec 19 2013, 09:41 AM)
I have used corroseal in many applications with good results. Easy to apply and easy cleanup.
Click to view attachment I have even used to to coat ballast tanks on some of my tugboats and it has held up under some very harsh conditions.
you have tugboats?as in more than one?wow,any pics?
Had a company here on the west coast with 9 tugs and barges transporting petroleum products from San Diego to Dutch Harbor. Sold the fleet in 2005.
Click to view attachmentThis the tug Mister Fred; typical of our tugs. 4,000 hp.
impressive,thanks for the pic
Bulldog9
Dec 19 2013, 05:59 PM
I've used POR 15, and Eastwoods system, both work, but the best I've used is called miracle paint from a site called mercedessource .
https://mercedessource.com/store/do-it-your...ng-kent-bergsmaThis is definitely NOT POR 15 in disguise, if you get it on your hands and it dries, you are cutting it off or waiting for the skin to die and it falls off. POR 15 you can peel off scrape off acetone off. Not this stuff...
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