Got Rust?

[MyPrevost]

There’s a pretty cool product around called Mar-Hyde. It is sold by Bondo. What you do is scrape off any loose rust and put this incredibly toxic chemical on the rusty surface. It somehow converts the rust into nothing and leaves behind a primed surface. It’s product 3510 or 3512, depending on the size you need.

This is an outside operation or a very well ventilated area:

http://www.bondo.com/catalog_brand.asp?hdrBrand=7

[MyPrevost]

There’s a pretty cool product around called Mar-Hyde. It is sold by Bondo. What you do is scrape off any loose rust and put this incredibly toxic chemical on the rusty surface. It somehow converts the rust into nothing and leaves behind a primed surface. It’s product 3510 or 3512, depending on the size you need.

This is an outside operation or a very well ventilated area:

http://www.bondo.com/catalog_brand.asp?hdrBrand=7

Jeff, you’re going to need a 55-gallon drum of this to upgrade your current avatar!

Gary

[MyPrevost]

Oh, that was after I applied the treatment. You should have seen how it looked before!

I’m currently working on the bus project.

[MyPrevost]

I discovered a product called “Rust Bullet” about a year and a half ago, and it’s absolutely amazing. I had purchased used sheet metal to replace the tank and fenders on a new ’03 Harley. I thought I liked the Centennial paint until I saw a million of them on the road—I had to have something different, you know? Then I found that the inside of the freshly painted tank had rust in spots I couldn’t see.

I painted a few rusty items, like washers and a rusty wrench, and this stuff becomes impenetrable once it sets. It’s even used inside tank ships, where rust often resembles bark more than actual rust.

Check out their website, rustbullet.com, for more details. It’s not cheap, but it holds up even inside a gas tank.

WMM

[Author]

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