I’d like more details about the materials used for eye hooks, suspension wire, and metal plates. IE: best materials, worst materials to use. Could I use copper plates in the tank instead of steel?
Thank you so much for the kind words. Here is the link to the container: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01MTRZP46/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I have been only having limited success with mine, but realize that maybe I don't have enough surface area for my "sacrificial rod" so I'm going to try steel sheets on both sides next time. Nice to see this video.
Yes, the surface area is critical. You can pause the process and clean your rods or sheets if they get completely covered in rust. Try Sheets of steel. That should really help.
@@irestorationstudio7223 - Worked great with two steel plates. Much better than the rebar I was using. I'm not sure why I never thought of doing such. Much faster, easier to clean, ... so I am glad I saw your video. And a quick note, I was out of copper wire to create a line to attach the two alligator clips to the two steel plates. A reel of copper wire costs a fortune these days. 99 Cent store sells 15 foot extension cords for $1.98. Which is really two cooper wires. So 30 feet for $1.98. Gauge was fine.
@@digital_deco_art Oh sure, that's a good point on the copper wire. If you're clever there can often be nice solutions like that. I also will pause the etank process in the middle at times and quickly clean the plates. Keeping a good surface really helps.
Very interesting! Nice to see the videographer too. 😊 Great explanation. This looks easier to do than I had thought. Great way to remove rust. Thanks for the video!
Wrong! You cannot use a "standard" battery charger. Most, if not all, battery chargers sold today are automatic shut off, and WILL NOT work. It must be a manual charger which can be difficult to find. Go online, and search for used chargers for sale. Also there is a lot of new steel used in this build which can be expensive. The top bar is completely unnecessary. Just clamp the negative directly to the eye bolt holding the piece being worked on. The sacrificial anodes do not have to be plate steel. They can be made from any used or scrap steel, placed in the four corners of the tank. Used lawn mower blades, or rebar for instance work great.
Ffs dude. Who taught you to start off a sentence with "wrong". No matter what you day after that you are just going to sound like a dick with no social skills.
Exemplary tutorial. This video really deserves more appreciation!
how long will the liquid be good for?
Instead of using a battery charger would it be possible to use an old AC adapter that went to an old laptop?
What is the black residue on the de-rusted piece? Is it black rust, and does it provide any protection?
Where did you get that long container?
This is a great video. It is only as good as the man who presented it. The end product reflects his efforts, Great.
Wow, thank you!
Excellent presentation.
Does it matter what the eye bolt is made of zinc platted, steal stainless, etc?
One of the best explanations I've seen with easy to follow step-by-step instructions. Thanx.
Do you do with the leftover rusty water
Flush it, dump it in your grass, smoke it...
How about that large slant logo Griswold!! Wow!
What chemical did you use to restore after this process? So it doesn’t rust again
Nice video, great info.
I’d like more details about the materials used for eye hooks, suspension wire, and metal plates. IE: best materials, worst materials to use. Could I use copper plates in the tank instead of steel?
Google it man
Great video. I love the thermal image
Thank you!
Great video! Where did you locate the box/container used for the lathe base? I would really love to find one of those for myself.
Thank you so much for the kind words. Here is the link to the container: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01MTRZP46/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I have been only having limited success with mine, but realize that maybe I don't have enough surface area for my "sacrificial rod" so I'm going to try steel sheets on both sides next time. Nice to see this video.
Yes, the surface area is critical. You can pause the process and clean your rods or sheets if they get completely covered in rust. Try Sheets of steel. That should really help.
@@irestorationstudio7223 Do you find a particular gauge steel sheet preferable or will any work as well?
Not really. any thickness will do.
@@irestorationstudio7223 - Worked great with two steel plates. Much better than the rebar I was using. I'm not sure why I never thought of doing such. Much faster, easier to clean, ... so I am glad I saw your video. And a quick note, I was out of copper wire to create a line to attach the two alligator clips to the two steel plates. A reel of copper wire costs a fortune these days. 99 Cent store sells 15 foot extension cords for $1.98. Which is really two cooper wires. So 30 feet for $1.98. Gauge was fine.
@@digital_deco_art Oh sure, that's a good point on the copper wire. If you're clever there can often be nice solutions like that. I also will pause the etank process in the middle at times and quickly clean the plates. Keeping a good surface really helps.
Very interesting! Nice to see the videographer too. 😊 Great explanation. This looks easier to do than I had thought. Great way to remove rust. Thanks for the video!
Glad it was helpful!
Great job on developing the video! 🙌🏽
Thank you!! 😁
GWP323 sent me your way. tHanks to you both for an interesting video!
Have a peaceful and pleasant Memorial Day
Wrong! You cannot use a "standard" battery charger. Most, if not all, battery chargers sold today are automatic shut off, and WILL NOT work. It must be a manual charger which can be difficult to find. Go online, and search for used chargers for sale. Also there is a lot of new steel used in this build which can be expensive. The top bar is completely unnecessary. Just clamp the negative directly to the eye bolt holding the piece being worked on. The sacrificial anodes do not have to be plate steel. They can be made from any used or scrap steel, placed in the four corners of the tank. Used lawn mower blades, or rebar for instance work great.
Ffs dude. Who taught you to start off a sentence with "wrong". No matter what you day after that you are just going to sound like a dick with no social skills.