SAAC Forum
Off Topic Area => The Lounge => Topic started by: 2112 on January 01, 2019, 01:02:22 PM
-
Saw this posted on another forum;
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uMJL4cHDV4c&ebc=ANyPxKr2jIXFGjm-joTCVrRRf6EssA_qdbwaDOc0Tes7-rMivs1RQfWT7Co6HObGUXbgRsZAmNK7dVMVdv9W-IMx2OMmKOOVlA
[youtube]uMJL4cHDV4c&ebc=ANyPxKr2jIXFGjm-joTCVrRRf6EssA_qdbwaDOc0Tes7-rMivs1RQfWT7Co6HObGUXbgRsZAmNK7dVMVdv9W-IMx2OMmKOOVlA[/youtube]
-
[youtube]uMJL4cHDV4c&ebc=ANyPxKr2jIXFGjm-joTCVrRRf6EssA_qdbwaDOc0Tes7-rMivs1RQfWT7Co6HObGUXbgRsZAmNK7dVMVdv9W-IMx2OMmKOOVlA[/youtube]
Oh yeah, can't link videos here yet
-
Good info - thanks for posting.
- Phillip
-
Thanks, Michael.... ;D
-
I spotted a really interesting product while searching for replacement glass-- ECS Automotive http://www.ecsautomotive.com/index.php (http://www.ecsautomotive.com/index.php) had a product named RPM. Has anyone used it, and what is your experience?
-
I LOVE the stuff! Put it on my bare metal parts [like 1" front stabilizer brackets] and NO rust! I have heard that it {RPM} is also praised on other sites.
Cheers,
Steve
-
With the RPM product it's definitely a more labor intensive process (pre heating each part prior to brushing on RPM) versus Beoshield or Sharkhide. They all do a great job, irrespective of price.
-
I used the ECS product. You can use a quality heat gun to warm them up. It doesn't require regular reapplication. The heat process wicks the moisture from the iron. Boeshield is okay, but leaves a waxy residue that picks up dust and requires reapplications on a regular basis.
He also makes a firearm product that is fantastic. It also resist fingerprints.
-Keith
-
I use a product called Gibbs, u can also use it on parts that are to be painted. Works very well.
-
Anyone use any of these on chrome?
For instance, wondering how that Boeshield Rust Free rust and stain remover would work on chrome rims.
Saw something called "Evapo-Rust" on a show about SEMA.
- Phillip
-
The Boeshield rust free product is phosphoric acid - would not advise using on chrome.
-
Saw something called "Evapo-Rust" on a show about SEMA.
Guys have been using this product for maybe 10 years or more. More of a rust bath. Soak for 24 hours removes all rust, leaves nice fresh surface but doesn't really leave a long lasting rust protection. Sill not touch paint or paint marks so helps there also.
Its been a little expensive for some and there has been a number of knock-offs made by other companies in recent years
I did use it on one application where I hooked up a pump and rand a flush over a section of the unibody to flush out a seam and sheet metal panel overlap. Did the job it appears - 10 years later
-
^^^ Thanks Jeff, I haven't checked on the price.
Evapo-Rust manufacturer claims it does not hurt chrome.
Was thinking of trying it on some rare Rader wheels that I have. Aluminum centers with chrome hoops.
Some spots of rust on the hoops. Perhaps could then go over it with some "Quick-Glo", which is a cleaner, polisher and waxer to help prevent the rust from coming back.
- Phillip
-
The Best deal I have found on Evapo-Rust is in the 5 gallon pail from Harbor Freight.
-
Holy crap!
Anyone see one of these in action?
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ACGSzBXKONo&feature=youtu.be
-
Holy crap!
Anyone see one of these in action?
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ACGSzBXKONo&feature=youtu.be
P-Lazer is the company, their QF-50 (50 watts of power) runs around $55,000 US
-
Holy crap!
Anyone see one of these in action?
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ACGSzBXKONo&feature=youtu.be
P-Lazer is the company, their QF-50 (50 watts of power) runs around $55,000 US
Says 1000 watts on the Youtube title. Is that incorrect?