Coke VS Pepsi Rust Remover - Ultrasonic Cleaner Challenge !!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 เม.ย. 2023
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Actual description: In this video I am cleaning some jetski parts with Coke and Pepsi.... and just so that we have a comparison... a no name CLR, rust, calcium and lime remover.
Version with no music here - I deleted this video because zero people watched it in 8 months. - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
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Watching you have to dig ale the different bolts out of the containers gave me an idea. What about using 1 gallon paint strainer bags to put all the small parts in to make removal easier,and then you can keep the cleaning solution in the sealed containers.
That's a good idea. I'd like to say that I didn't do that for the camera shot of pouring soda into the bolts... but I just didn't think of it, haha.
...or a kitchen strainer/colander@@loweredexpectations4927
The video makes me thirsty. only the ice cubes are missing!😂
And rum
Haha... yeah, it was hard not to drink way too much Pepsi while doing this test... I bought extra because I thought it would work better, and I was going to fill the whole chamber, but then decided not to, haha.
As long as you're drinking it .... using it as cleaner would be considered alcohol abuse.
I use vinegar or citric acid (LemiShine) for removing rust in my ultrasonic cleaners. If I have rusty items that need to be degreased, I'll use a citrus based degreaser like Zeps citrus degreaser.
Using an ultrasonic, be careful with cleaning items like ball joints, heim joints, bearings or any other item that is designed to move against something else. The cavitation caused by the ultrasonic cleaner puts microscopic pits in the surfaces and can cause more problems in that piece later, causing them to seize faster.
(edit) acids are used to chemically remove rust. Coke, Pepsi, CLR, Evaporust, they're all acidic.
Thanks for the tip sand cautions. The Heim joints that I put in here were just for the ends of a turnbuckle type deal... a support rod. Once in place they don't actually rotate, it's just an easy way to get alignment... but what you are saying makes sense.
😂 🤣
Aldi's or Lidl's own brands would be the way to go, if it is for the thrift.
I'd use neither Coke nor Pepsi, not even for drinking purposes, much too expensive.
HAHA. I used Coke and Pepsi because I thought it would draw some views to the video, if I'm honest. Next up will be "Cleaning your iPhone in an ultrasonic cleaner" .... that could get exciting.
@@loweredexpectations4927
Fair points.
Nobody clicks for "Finale Cola" or for grimy old bolts.
@@loweredexpectations4927
This iPhone idea hits an interesting point !
And it didn't even got answered by youtube yet.
I always wondered, if ultrasonic cleaners would do harm to electronic components or even detach modern ball soldered processors.
Could never try such stuff at work and don't have a powerful ultrasonic cleaner at home. Mine doesn't do any harm - too weak.
But if i buy a better one, which is on my wishlist, i'd be interested in cleaning electronic circuit boards as well as engine parts.
Even if i plan to clean only automotive parts, i'm in great danger ⚠
Almost everywhere electronic circuits are hiding these days.
In 25 years old Ford Diesel engines the immobilizer is located inside the High Pressure Pump unit, for instance - and not only that - the ECU for controlling the pump is inside this pump, too.
And it's not buried in epoxy, just rubber sealed. You cannot detach it - it's hard wired to the internal sensors.
Even if it were epoxied - which would take away the repair option - who garanties, that 30 year old epoxy don't get cracks from powerful ultrasonic cleaners?
That's an interesting problem field.
The Electronic Control Units inside these older Ford Direct injection Diesel Pumps are prone to breaking some tiny wires anyhow some day - and shutting down the engine at this moment.
Although overall they are in fact more reliable than younger Diesels, this problem must be kept in mind.
Otherwise, in the case of a failure through careless approach you may throw away several thousand $ or Euro at the dealership - and in spite of that maybe end up selling a non starter cheaply - depending on the capability and knowledge of the diagnosing technician.
So - can i clean automotive components with hidden electronics or must i not do this ?
But try not to ruin your real work life to find out, or not, for youtube clicks.
We have recession times ahead and youtube's ad revenue gets more worthless day after day by default in a recession. A system problem.
Keep your vegetable garden, maybe get one, keep your paid work.
@@werner.x LOL... exactly !
@@werner.x While there may be some practicality to it, my hope / expectations are for a spectacular and catastrophic failure to occur. That would make the best video 🤣. I have an old iPhone to test that has some issues, that I wouldn't be sad about if it exploded.
I'm guessing that circuits that were powered down /discharged, and cleaned in the proper cleaning solution would be safe. I don't know a lot about it, but from what I have heard, the 40 khz range is pretty safe on most things, even if it is powerful.
Wow... an immobilizer inside the pump... That would be an interesting test for sure... It would take a heck of a lot of work. One would have to remove a known working pump, cleaning it in the cleaner thoroughly, reinstall and test. Yes... it's unlikely that TH-cam will be my salvation directly... As of now, the revenu is not enough to pay to make the videos, let alone make a profit...
Absolutely. I have been busy booking service calls for this upcoming season. I have planted potatoes, carrots, broccoli and lettuce before... I was surprised at how well they did with very little effort.
'Spring Cleaning' Canadian Style!
Haha... I was going to say "hey, if it works, it works " ... but it doesn't really work.
@@loweredexpectations4927 lol
Cool video. I have been going to get a cleaner from my local Harbor Freight when they get back in stock, instead I ordered a 15L unit using your old code for $10 off and it still works. I have a bunch of rusty tools I want to clean and I’ve been using vinegar so far just soaking them overnight and that works pretty well but this might be more interesting cleaning different things in deferent solutions.
Thanks so much ! I appreciate your support ! I currently a have a bunch more jetski parts in CLR being cleaned, haha. I use it a lot.
Most of the cleaning power of pepsi and coke is the dissolved CO2. when you pour it out/use ultrasonic, it creates nucleation sites where CO2 is released back into the air. If you wanted to do a good test, i would keep the vessel pressurized so the CO2 isnt released out of solution.
I had considered this and wondered if anyone would mention it. Also, I wonder if that's why the coke initially seemed to work really well, but then fell behind.
It could be quite the challenge keeping containers of soda sealed for this testing. I guess, if I used 500ml bottles, maybe litre bottles, I could drop bolts in, resealthem and put then in the cleaner.
Good stuff!
Thanks. Probably not the best use of my time OR money, but I figured it would draw some views to the channel 🤣
When I was done the test I had already bought a case of 12 cans as well to fill the whole cleaner... I said to Megan "Turns out that Pepsi and Coke aren't very good at cleaning things." to which she replied "Well, it's a good thing you can drink it then..." I normally don't purchase soda beverages... but that 12 cans disappeared quickly after the test.
Ice machine cleaner works pretty well. Not sure if it’s much different than CLR type cleaners. Sodium bisulfate, and citric acid in some, Phosphoric acid in others. Vinegar is cheaper…. There are other industrial rust removal chemicals.
@@markcoyle8003 Yeah... there are plenty of acids and alkalis that work well as cleaners. The trick is to find ones that don't attack the thing you are cleaning.
I use white vinegar. Great video. Good luck with banging on that crankshaft 😅
I may have to make a video trying a few more alternative cleaners.
Would like to see using viniger In the bottles to see if removes the rust, know that it will remove the zinc coating on bolts etc
I had consider that as well. I hope to test it in the future.
For some reason you didn’t taste the CLR to confirm it was genuine like you did with coke and pepsi????
🤣 I'm not a fan of Mountain Due
Also can you add new motor oil as a degreaser as well diesel.
I was considering using diesel as a cleaner... I haven't because it's quite smelly and oily, so after cleaning, you then have to clean it off. I have used gasoline as a degreaser and it works really well, but it does seem a bit dangerous.
Kerosene works great as a degreaser could try in ultrasonic bath next. Works great in parts washer
@@jamesknowlson9278 I suspect that would work very well.
How long until the porting and assembly video is out? Also krash engine stuffs?
I'm going to try to get the porting video out for next Sunday. I have started preparations for powder coating, so that will be next, and then assembly.
I'm not sure when I will be able to assemble the KRASH engine soon, as I still need a few little pieces.
I can’t wait that longggg uhhhggggg
@@Trevorkloida Haha... I might be able to get some of the teardown footage up on here for Wednesday. I just tried removing the studs from the intake.... one galled and F'd the threads up and another snapped of... I had to weld a nut on and it took me about two hours to get it out.
I was hoping to get some coating done today and get ahead of schedule, but something like this always happens...
@@loweredexpectations4927 Every 10 min job is just 1 broken bolt away from 10 hrs...
@@survivethewalkingdead3421 Isn't that the truth !
Coke's phosphoric acid is more acidic than Pepsi's citric acid.
Coke and Pepsi both have about the same amount of phosphoric acid ... about 50 to 60mg... while flavoured waters often have 85mg and a glass of milk contains about 250mg... That makes me wonder... should I try cleaning rust off in my cleaner using Milk !? Hmmmm
there is a cola called jolt you should try that
I've heard it of.... Don't know that I've every tried it .
@@loweredexpectations4927 yeah it gott taken off the market at one point but think they are selling it again
Can you add baking soda in there as well
Hmmmmm... I'll have to give that a try.
What are you running for an ECU?
On my Jet Ski ? I will be running a Zeeltronics PDCIS-32T. I purchased it some time ago now, but was trying to get it to work well on the original before switching... trying to get a good base line. I had lots of troubles with the original stuff.
@@loweredexpectations4927 is that cdi only or ido the make fuel injection controllers as well?
@@lanceulbrich6249 Just a CDI. My engine is carbureted... at least for now, haha. I'm hoping to put microsquirt on one of my two cycle engines at some point, but for now, just dealing with ignition.
This CDI allows you to run two different ignition maps that can be changed at the push of a button. Basically one for pump gas and one for race fuel is the idea.
@@loweredexpectations4927 ah cool. I built a turbo Honda cbr900rr a few years back that ran the microsquirt unit they are pretty nice units. I started building a fiberglass tub buggy awhile back I built most of the injection stuff to put it on a turbo 1950 VW big engine have a microsquirt waiting for that one as well. I have a spare first gen microsquirt I used to run on a big bore Honda TRX 250r. They are definitely fun to kill some time with.
@@lanceulbrich6249 That's awesome !! A drag bike or just a silly street ripper? haha. The only turbo bikes I've driven were a CX500 way back ... and a Chinese supermoto 200CC that me and a buddy put a turbo on... not comparable to a 900rr.
I'm guessing you have to do a LOT of work to a 1950 VW engine before adding boost ? I've seen photos of them but never really looked into it. Big bore TRX 250 ! You sound like a fun guy !! haha. I'm rebuilding a "Australian made" engine from a KRASH watercraft. It is a 997cc twin and uses some CR500 parts... Rebuilt the crank not too long ago (December) and used CR500 rods, pins. That is actually the engine that I would like to put microsquirt on.
How about using wd40 and auto trans fluid
ATF and acetone had been recommended to me and after looking at some claims on it, it seems pretty impressive.
Try diet coke and Pepsi?
Thanks for the suggestion.
@@loweredexpectations4927Welcome, yeh, sugar's not good for ya.
@@Mike-hu8yz 🤟
Molasses
Oooooo, I love this idea ... maybe molassis vs pancake syrup....
This is a waste of time. Use the sandblaster behind you, and u will remove all the rust.
Been working in a Cat Diesel Shop for thirty years and after stripping an engine and the components we sandblast all the parts.
A light coat of oil after sandblasting protects the hardware from rusting before any final Engine assembly.
Yeah... this was just a silly experiment, and the sandblaster is good for a lot of rust removal situations. There are cases where the US cleaner makes more sense to me... but I wouldn't use pepsi or coke.