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Amazon | $10.99 |
Product Name: | STA-BIL Rust Stopper - Stops Existing Rust and Corrosion, Long Lasting Protection, Prevents Future Rust and Corrosion From Forming, Water-Resistant Formula, 13oz (22003) |
Manufacturer: | Gold Eagle Co. |
Model Number: | 22003 |
Product SKU: | B00NEG6I8K |
UPC: | 73905220033 |
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It is a good rust inhibitor and a good price for the aerosol, but like fluid coat, it never drys and collects a load of dirt/dust. So be careful where you use it at. I hate getting this crap on my clothes, such as even changing the oil, as it seems to spread to everything.
Depending on usage, such as under vehicles/equipment, typical is to reapply once a year. If just surface rust, I still use Rust-Oleum paint or bed liner coating that actually dries. I don't spray it like you are painting whatever, but more blend it on and come back when tacky for a little more until covered. You kind of want it to look natural when done without over spray on everything you don't want black or whatever color you use. You could use the two part stuff like RINO bed liner, but best do that with frame off.
https://a.co/d/84lVIlq
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It is a good rust inhibitor and a good price for the aerosol, but like fluid coat, it never drys and collects a load of dirt/dust. So be careful where you use it at. I hate getting this crap on my clothes, such as even changing the oil, as it seems to spread to everything.
Depending on usage, such as under vehicles/equipment, typical is to reapply once a year. If just surface rust, I still use Rust-Oleum paint or bed liner coating that actually dries. I don't spray it like you are painting whatever, but more blend it on and come back when tacky for a little more until covered. You kind of want it to look natural when done without over spray on everything you don't want black or whatever color you use. You could use the two part stuff like RINO bed liner, but best do that with frame off.
I guess I'll stick to some Rustoleum hightemp paint.
Thanks, still!
https://a.co/d/84lVIlq
https://a.co/d/84lVIlq
Is this good for preventing/reducing rust from a galvanized chimney cap?
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It is a good rust inhibitor and a good price for the aerosol, but like fluid coat, it never drys and collects a load of dirt/dust. So be careful where you use it at. I hate getting this crap on my clothes, such as even changing the oil, as it seems to spread to everything.
Depending on usage, such as under vehicles/equipment, typical is to reapply once a year. If just surface rust, I still use Rust-Oleum paint or bed liner coating that actually dries. I don't spray it like you are painting whatever, but more blend it on and come back when tacky for a little more until covered. You kind of want it to look natural when done without over spray on everything you don't want black or whatever color you use. You could use the two part stuff like RINO bed liner, but best do that with frame off.
Oh crap thanks. Was going to use on dog run but if it never dries fully. Pass
For reducing rust on a cap... sure, given the very good reviews it received. That said, a chimney cap is NOT easily accessible and if I too the time to climb up to a chimney cap, I'd use something better than this for rust, such as a naval jelly rust converter that you would paint on. Even the Rust-Oleum spray I linked should be more substantial than this product. A chimney cap is going to be VERY exposed to the weather and rain, so, doubt this product would work well for that type of application (at least longer term).
I guess I'll stick to some Rustoleum hightemp paint.
Thanks, still!
air conditioner and whatever else now all paint match my grill.
Like a chain link fence dog run? If a large area, maybe the best thing to use for that is a rubber glove inside a cheap car wash mitt and a decent exterior metal paint. If a small area, a spray can with cardboard or whatever to catch the over spray.
If you are wanting to maintain that galvanized appearance, I have used Rustoleum 7785830 [menards.com] and Rust-Oleum 7585838 [amazon.com] that work decent. Galvalume sent me a spray sample and it is awesome, but expensive. Like most paint jobs, preparation is about 80% of it.
Note: When whatever says 'Primer,' that typically means it needs a topcoat of something for durability... perfect if you want to change the color.
Having no real idea what you are working with, but if a painted metal panel, try some polishing compound to remove the surface oxidation and then a coat of wax to protect it.
If an auto, it is probably rusting from the inside out and even a repaint is not going to resolve that issue. You would need to stop the rust with whatever converter of choice and probably a spray nozzle to get in there.