From: Horrocks, Aaron (ACHb@pge.com)
Date: Wed May 18 2005 - 09:43:34 PDT
I had used some in the trunk of my 1970 Plymouth, as there was a small
leak and water was getting it slightly rusty under the carpet. As a
preventative measure, I used the paint on stuff. It was clearish to
start and turned a firm dark transparent resin-like substance after it
dried up. It chemically bonds to the rust and seals everything up...
It's great stuff, but I'd only recommend it for places that are out of
the normal view. Under carpet, inside of wheel wells, the underside of a
vehicle, etc etc. This was about 5 or 6 years ago, so sorry I don't
remember the brand I used.
Aaron Horrocks
Airsoft Reenactor's Group, Mopar Alley, MVCC, NRA, & Saint Jame's
Grenadier Member
1952 M38A1
1970 Plymouth
1986 G.P. Medium
-----Original Message-----
From: Military Vehicles Mailing List [mailto:mil-veh@mil-veh.org] On
Behalf Of Mike Davidsen
Sent: Wednesday, May 18, 2005 9:35 AM
To: Military Vehicles Mailing List
Subject: [MV] rust converter to use in mil vehicle restorations
I have seen older ads of rust converter, paint-like materials that you
spray or brush on just like paint, but converts the rust (not flaky
rust, but surface rust only) into hardened metal. Not a perfect job,
but will get the job done in hard to sandblast areas.
Anyone have any experience with these types of paints, and if so, what
brand do you recommend? Thanks,
Mike
mike@aspirationsoftware.com
1967 M725 ambulance
1964 M416 1/4-ton trailer
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