fatboy578

Does anyone know or ever used a rust remover that actually works? One that you can brush on and rinse off,I have see many advertised,but would like one that actually works very well. I would really appreciate any feedback. Thanks Larry

J-(Chicago)

I haven't found any that are worth the money and effort yet.
I've found there's no substitute for a good sandblasting.
My advice is: Save your money, and have it done up right.

68Tom

Depends on what level of rust you're taking about. If you have sanded off almost all of the rust and have traces left, I'm pretty sure Rust Free does a good job of converting remaining rust.
http://www.theruststore.com/Rust-Rem...art-W22C2.aspx

If you aren't sanding anything, I don't think there's anyting you can brush on and rinse off that's going to do a perfect job. That will require soaking or a continual "rinse". Check this out....
http://www.missbelvedere.com/

Maybe other's have some other experience with some products that you're looking for.

Olds64

Tom is right on. If you have already sanded and done grinding on the rust then rust remover is a good idea to get all of the little bits of rust chemically neutralized. If you don't plan on sanding first then don't bother with the rust remover.

a64olz

For parts try this, about $7 for rebar, $5 for walmart container, and about $3 for arm & hammer washing soda, about an hour of build time and a 8 hour soak in the tank, the charger is set at 12 volts 2 amps google elecrolytic or electrolysis rust removal it works.

Olds64

That is a cool idea!

citcapp

a64olz

Thats neat, Thanks for sharing this with the rest of us.

70442rag

For every gallon of water how much baking soda do I put into the tub?
Thanks!
Brad

442much

I think it's washing soda, not baking soda...or maybe baking soda in a pinch?