The Forward Look Network
The Forward Look Network
Search | Statistics | User Listing Forums | Chat | eBay | Calendars | Albums | Skins | Language
You are logged in as a guest. ( logon | register )

rust converter ???????????
Jump to page : 1
Now viewing page 1 [50 messages per page]
View previous thread :: View next thread
   Forward Look Technical Discussions -> Body, Glass, Interior and TrimMessage format
 
60 dart
Posted 2014-02-28 3:15 AM (#429263)
Subject: rust converter ???????????



Expert 5K+

Posts: 8948
50002000100050010010010010025
Location: WHEELING,WV.>>>HOME OF WWVA
does any of it work ----------------------------------------------later
Top of the page Bottom of the page
Mopar1
Posted 2014-02-28 5:49 AM (#429269 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Expert

Posts: 3037
2000100025
Location: N.W. Fla.
I've had good luck with Ospho & paint. Can cause some things to sieze up though.
Top of the page Bottom of the page
ttotired
Posted 2014-02-28 7:04 AM (#429272 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Expert 5K+

Posts: 8445
50002000100010010010010025
Location: Perth Australia
Not sure if you can get it over there, But I used a product called fertan, seemed to work fine.

Its basically the stuff that turns it a purpley black colour and then you rinse it off with water, its then weldable, paintable ect

Top of the page Bottom of the page
rockerarm
Posted 2014-02-28 8:17 AM (#429277 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: RE: rust converter ???????????



Elite Veteran

Posts: 873
5001001001002525
Location: ALABAMA, HEART OF DIXIE

60 dart - 2014-02-28 3:15 AMdoes any of it work ----------------------------------------------later


Rust converter is a standard item in my shop. A chemical reaction converts existing rust into carbon, and stops it dead.

http://store.interstateproducts.com/products/Rust_Control

Top of the page Bottom of the page
59 in Calif
Posted 2014-02-28 9:53 AM (#429284 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????


Elite Veteran

Posts: 1102
1000100
Location: Hayward, Calif
I use Rust-Seal. A white liquid in a bottle, turns the rust black, surrounding non rusty metal turns kinda yellow color. Brush it on and let it dry. Can be sanded and primed over. Local paint store should have it. Jerry
Top of the page Bottom of the page
BigBlockMopar
Posted 2014-02-28 10:21 AM (#429285 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Expert

Posts: 3575
20001000500252525
Location: Netherlands
I have some stuff that converts rust in to dust...
Top of the page Bottom of the page
Phatton
Posted 2014-02-28 3:37 PM (#429317 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????


Veteran

Posts: 174
1002525
Location: Camptown PA
Rust converters work by chemically converting rust ( ferrous oxide) into a ferric oxide which is a black color, sometimes referred to as black oxide. The black oxide does offer some protection to the metal, but it can still form rust. The black oxide coating is also known as blueing and can be found on guns and some fasteners. In order for the rust converter to work well, the rusty metal should be at least power wire brushed to remove all loose rust and scale. The converter should be applied generously and allowed time to work (the warmer the conditions the faster it works). The converter should be cleaned up per the manufactors instructions and should be top coated with something like Eastwoods rust encapsulator, Bill Hirsh miracle paint or POR 15. If you have a rusty part and want to remove all the rust, there is a product called EVAPORUSTwhich works really well, but you have to be able to soak the rusty part in the EVAPORUST for quite a while. Hope this helps.
Top of the page Bottom of the page
JoeyAlvin58
Posted 2014-03-01 2:59 PM (#429438 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????


Veteran

Posts: 164
1002525
Location: Alvin, Texas
Has anyone tried using molasses? I've seen it on YouTube. You use molasses and water I don't know the concentration. You soak your part or piece for a week take it out and power wash it. I think someone from Australia came up with this.
Top of the page Bottom of the page
ronbo97
Posted 2014-03-01 7:47 PM (#429465 - in reply to #429317)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????


Expert

Posts: 4072
200020002525
Location: Connecticut

Phatton - 2014-02-28 3:37 PM Rust converters work by chemically converting rust ( ferrous oxide) into a ferric oxide which is a black color, sometimes referred to as black oxide. The black oxide does offer some protection to the metal, but it can still form rust. The black oxide coating is also known as blueing and can be found on guns and some fasteners. In order for the rust converter to work well, the rusty metal should be at least power wire brushed to remove all loose rust and scale. The converter should be applied generously and allowed time to work (the warmer the conditions the faster it works). The converter should be cleaned up per the manufactors instructions and should be top coated with something like Eastwoods rust encapsulator, Bill Hirsh miracle paint or POR 15. If you have a rusty part and want to remove all the rust, there is a product called EVAPORUSTwhich works really well, but you have to be able to soak the rusty part in the EVAPORUST for quite a while. Hope this helps.

I was agreeing with you until the part about top coating with the Eastwood, Hirsh or POR15 stuff. Once you use the rust converter, you should just top coat with regular paint. You should use rust converter or the Eastwood stuff or Bill Hirsh or POR15, not a combination of any of the above. Also, for  best results, you should sand blast the metal to clean up the rust if you decide to use Bill Hirsh or POR15.

Ron

Top of the page Bottom of the page
60 dart
Posted 2014-03-02 12:04 AM (#429507 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Expert 5K+

Posts: 8948
50002000100050010010010010025
Location: WHEELING,WV.>>>HOME OF WWVA
hell , if i blast a part clean , i aint usin rust converter . what would be the use . the rust is gone .--------------------------------------------------------------------later
Top of the page Bottom of the page
ronbo97
Posted 2014-03-02 2:55 PM (#429580 - in reply to #429507)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????


Expert

Posts: 4072
200020002525
Location: Connecticut

After sandblasting, you don't want to use a rust converter, but instead use a product like POR15, because it creates a barrier coat to prevent future rusting.

Ron

Top of the page Bottom of the page
60 dart
Posted 2014-03-02 8:38 PM (#429627 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Expert 5K+

Posts: 8948
50002000100050010010010010025
Location: WHEELING,WV.>>>HOME OF WWVA
i've used more por-15 than probably 99% of the people here . if once the rust converter is used and cured there's no reason not to use por-15 or any other lock down/rust preventer , other than regular top
coat can be way more inexpensive . depending what regular top coat is used it real , real cheap . ---------------------------------------------------later
Top of the page Bottom of the page
rockerarm
Posted 2014-03-05 10:32 AM (#429966 - in reply to #429507)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Elite Veteran

Posts: 873
5001001001002525
Location: ALABAMA, HEART OF DIXIE

60 dart - 2014-03-02 12:04 AM , if i blast a part clean. the rust is gone .

This is true , rust converter is ineffective on clean metal. It requires rust, (oxidation), to be present to be of use. It reacts with existing oxidation to stop the process.

Top of the page Bottom of the page
VAN HELSING
Posted 2014-03-05 9:31 PM (#430037 - in reply to #429438)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Elite Veteran

Posts: 982
500100100100100252525
Location: Upper Hunter NSW Australia
JoeyAlvin58 - 2014-03-02 6:59 AM

Has anyone tried using molasses? I've seen it on YouTube. You use molasses and water I don't know the concentration. You soak your part or piece for a week take it out and power wash it. I think someone from Australia came up with this.



.......


Yep, I've used Molasses to eat rust off items a few years back but can't remember the molasses-to-water ratio offhand. You have to clean the parts as much as possible prior , mix up the solution and just immerse in the solution. You have to take it out every few days as it gets a sludgy type stuff on it whilst it's doing its thing. Just wash the sludge off with water and hose and re-immerse. I've only ever tried it on steel products but it does work.

I guess it's a bit like dropping a discolored penny in Coca Cola overnight and finding it nice and shiny the next day. I think the active eater in CC is Phosphoric acid ???

.......


......
Top of the page Bottom of the page
60 dart
Posted 2014-03-06 12:18 AM (#430059 - in reply to #430037)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Expert 5K+

Posts: 8948
50002000100050010010010010025
Location: WHEELING,WV.>>>HOME OF WWVA
i cleaned my firewall ID plate with straight white vinegar . took a while but it did work really good . haven't put it back on the car yet , it's layin in my "good" junk drawer in our bedroom
dresser along with bertha's plate------------------------------------------------later
Top of the page Bottom of the page
JoeyAlvin58
Posted 2014-03-06 3:59 PM (#430124 - in reply to #430059)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????


Veteran

Posts: 164
1002525
Location: Alvin, Texas
I'm going to try this molasses method and get back with y'all on its results. Where would be a good place to buy this? Tractor supply?
Top of the page Bottom of the page
60 dart
Posted 2014-03-06 8:13 PM (#430158 - in reply to #429263)
Subject: Re: rust converter ???????????



Expert 5K+

Posts: 8948
50002000100050010010010010025
Location: WHEELING,WV.>>>HOME OF WWVA
lol, try kroger -------------------------------------------------------------later
Top of the page Bottom of the page
Jump to page : 1
Now viewing page 1 [50 messages per page]
Jump to forum :
Search this forum
Printer friendly version
E-mail a link to this thread

* * * This site contains affiliate links for which we may be compensated * * *


(Delete all cookies set by this site)