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2/16 Captain Doom |
The Prep-Step primer sounds like a phosphoric acid base...of course all the market-babble makes it hard to tell...one would think the process is rocket science. Anyway, it appears that Rust-Step is merely a very good paint, but any rust painted over would still be, well, rust. But if it works, so much the better. Rusty "StaRV II" '94 28' Breakaway: MilSpec AMG 6.5L TD 230HP Nelson and Chester, not-spoiled Golden Retrievers Sometimes I think we're alone in the universe, and sometimes I think we're not. In either case the idea is quite staggering. - Arthur C. Clarke It was a woman who drove me to drink, and I've been searching thirty years to find her and thank her - W. C. Fields | |||
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First Month Member 11/13 |
Yeah, I would have preferred to do a phosphoric acid thing, too. I agree with you totally on some sort of acid pickling or passivating before paint. But expediency ruled today. My rusted Kwikee has been offending me, and my wife got involved. I guess their claim is that their paint is so good that rust doesn't have a chance. Sounds a little like POR15. However, that being the case, why do they sell the Prep Step, which is probably phosphoric acid? We used to use a thing called Skin Britener to etch aluminum before painting, which smelled like phosphoric acid. We also found it to work well on steel parts. . 84 30T PeeThirty-Something, 502 powered | |||
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4/08 "5+ Years of Active Membership" |
I have been using Rust Bullet for a year now on some badly rusted areas. There is no sign of the rust returning at this point. I can't imaging that it will never begin to fail, but so far it is hanging in on areas that see a fair amount of moisture. Like my steps and battery shelf in the engine compartment. Bill G | |||
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