How To SPRAY PAINT a Rusty Car or Truck Frame! - OEM Finish
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 พ.ค. 2024
- Adam's grinding away on the 1985 Chevy C10 Project and next up is repairing and painting the rusty truck frame. Follow along as he welds the crack, cleans it up, and paints with Rust Encapsulator Plus and Extreme Chassis Black for an OEM Finish.
10% off orders over $75 Dollars through 2/24/24 with SOURCE CODE: Chevy10
00:00 Introduction
0:34 Bed Removal Jig
2:25 Frame Crack Repair
3:40 Frame Cleanup
6:31 Paint Prep
7:45 Rust Encapsulator Plus
8:35 Results
Tools Used
Mp200i Welder: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-eli...
Contour SCT: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-con...
Cylindrical Wire Brushes: www.eastwood.com/cylindrical-...
Chassis Kleen: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-cha...
Rust Encapsulator Plus: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-rus...
Extreme Chassis Black: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-ext...
Rust Enapsulator Plus
Use to protect or restore car frames, boat trailers, utility trailers, outdoor metal furniture, mailbox posts, bilco cellar doors and more!
✅ 2X Stronger Than Original Rust Encapsulator
✅ Passed over 1,000 hours of salt spray testing
✅ Best used in Non-Direct Sunlight Applications
✅ Should be top coated in Direct Sunlight Applications
✅ Direct to metal or apply over rust
✅ Heat Resistant Up To 350 Degrees F
✅ Only one coat required for full coverage - saves you money
✅ Easy Application: Roll, Brush, or Spray
✅ Better than hardware store aerosols
✅ Outperforms all competitors and heat stable to 350 degrees F
✅ Only 2 quarts required for full size car or truck frame
✅ Looks great or topcoat with your product of choice
Since 1978 Eastwood has been supplying products to the people who want to do the job right. Eastwood offers a complete line of hand tools, welders, plasma cutters & accessories, metal working tools, powder coating supplies, paint and paint guns, specialty paints and hard to find products, all for the DIY-er. Eastwood has all the tools and supplies you need to restore your car, truck or motorcycle. - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
By using dry ice blasting equipment, surface rust can be removed from metal surfaces in a safe and effective manner. Dry ice blasting can be used as either a spot treatment solution or to remove layers of coatings or rust on various parts and equipment in multiple industrial settings.
Only wish I had the sq footage you guys do.. nice rehab
I'm doing something similar to my 54 CJ3B after my dog passed away. I took it apart and have been cleaning up the frame from 10 years ago. I bought a spare motor that was a running engine and had it rebuilt. Almost done cleaning up the frame. Thankfully not a lot of rust on it.
Sorry about your dog.
This is to cool wish I had the equipment
It's not too much - this can be done with a wire brush by hand and a couple aerosol cans! Mostly elbow grease.
Currently doing this on my 64 f-100. I only using wire brush, p-grinder, brake cleaner and the frame coating from orielys So far comming out pretty good. Watch video to see how others do it.
Thanks for watching! We'd hope you check out Rust Encapsulator for the frame coating part!
What size is that inflatable paint booth, I have a 1994 bronco that needs some love and paint, but I’m not a paint guy so I’m not sure how much room I’ll need for it?
We actually have a full video deep diving on this: th-cam.com/video/D4aWrS3afio/w-d-xo.html
@@eastwoodco thanks a ton!!
I’ve got a frame that has a bit more rust than this and have been looking for the best way to treat it. I looked into phosphoric acid treating it. Does this paint over rust stuff stop the rust or just cover it. What would you guys recommend
To prevent rust from forming, you need to eliminate its sources of nourishment, which are moisture and oxygen. If you notice surface rust, you can remove it by lightly sanding it and applying a good primer and paint. However, if the rust is flaking, you need to remove it completely down to the raw metal and apply rust-proof primer and paint. It's essential to use high-quality primer and paint for the best results. If you reside in an area that uses salt on the roads, it's advisable to apply some form of lanolin-based rust proofing to prevent rust from forming if it's done correctly.
I use Eastwoods Rust Converter first , then paint over that . Works well .
How many cans of that rust encapsulation paint would I need for a Chevy square body frame?
I'd estimate at least 6 cans
good stuff
Too bad we can't get Eastwood paint here in Canada...
yes you can, it needs to be ordered online
@@AmbitionJDM
the liberals in Canada probably made it illegal
bro painting a frame with -3 rust must be nice
This should just be done from the factory. Probably less than 10% of people can remove the cab to fix this problem. Car manufacturers are fraudsters
Why don't manufacturers hot dip galvanize cars?
Newer cars have better rust proofing than this 80's pickup frame, but ultimately it's cost. The factory isn't really concerned about how the car looks 30 years after it comes off the line.
@@eastwoodco Is it advisable to do it to non factory galvanized cars?
Near me (Frankfurt am main) , there is a large steel factory that offers consumer grade hot galvanizing at very affordable price (sub 800€ per small car)!
If you have the car stripped down to a bare frame/unibody in metal that could be okay. You also would have easy access to properly paint, Rust Encapsulate, or other top coating methods to prevent future corrosion. But ultimately that decision would be one for you!
A wrongbox with a cut frame!
Well its a longbed, we try not to say wrongbox around here, and hell yeah it has a cut frame, how else would you lay it out on 22" wheels?!
Story of my life find are little rust spot mental prepare yourself then you find 5 more spots
Gave a thumbs down 👎🏻. Not a typical setup for a garage DIYer
You don’t have friends, a wire brush, plastic, and tape?😂
Only thing I can see that a guy wouldn’t have or couldn’t get easily is the game to lift the bed. Easily replaced by 4-6 guys.
Right😂😂@@traderz3399
Womp womp
What?!? You don't have a gantry lift, a full sized paint booth inside a 1200sq ft shop, and $500+ to spend on spray paint and prep chemicals just like every "DIYer"??! What a loser! (Insert sarcasm here)