Evaporust
Guys,
I was just watching TRUCKS on Horsepower TV. They were redoing a work truck, a 94 Dodge Dually diesel with 200k on it. For the bed, they did a spray-on bedliner. For the rust on the bed, they used an air powered rotary grinder with the 3m type pads. For the stubborn rust that they could not get to in some crevices, they had an environmentally safe liquid product called Evaporust that chemically converts the rust. They put rags down where they needed to use it and just pour it on and let it soak for 30 minutes. The rags keep it from evaporating so fast. When the time is up, you just hose it away. No fumes to worry about they claim.
I know I could use some for the rear floor of my 97 DI. I already have the air compressor in the garage and bought some cheap air tools at Harbor Freight.
They have all the info at Powerblocktv.com
I was just watching TRUCKS on Horsepower TV. They were redoing a work truck, a 94 Dodge Dually diesel with 200k on it. For the bed, they did a spray-on bedliner. For the rust on the bed, they used an air powered rotary grinder with the 3m type pads. For the stubborn rust that they could not get to in some crevices, they had an environmentally safe liquid product called Evaporust that chemically converts the rust. They put rags down where they needed to use it and just pour it on and let it soak for 30 minutes. The rags keep it from evaporating so fast. When the time is up, you just hose it away. No fumes to worry about they claim.
I know I could use some for the rear floor of my 97 DI. I already have the air compressor in the garage and bought some cheap air tools at Harbor Freight.
They have all the info at Powerblocktv.com



