Nice, for some applications. Ospho, and many others, like concrete etching, are phosphoric acid. Is relatively cheap and remove rust, neutralize it . When washed and dry leave a coat ready to receive any primer. Work for me since the 70’. Thanks.
Some people say if you see red, it proves the vinegar does not remove or neutralize the rust. No. The vinegar DOES neutralize rust. You may have an area that requires some sanding to get to the rust that is embedded, but once there, if vinegar is used, it will not only remove, but neutralize the rust. It is a chemical reality. No hocus pocus. Now, are there other chemicals that work faster? Yes, but you are dealing with more and more toxicity and disposal problems with those - and expense. And vinegar will leave a rust free and sterile surface ready to prime and paint - a little 180 light sanding and cleaning prep may be needed but that's all. Vinegar must be washed off with clean water to neutralize its effect on metal after it is used - and dried after rinsing with water. I just stripped a Ford 9 inch rear end and used vinegar to deal with any rust. The metal is now clean, sterile, and oddly enough, does not flash rust afterwards. Just nice and satiny looking metal, ready to prime and paint. Another thing that affects how your bare metal is prepped is whether it was sandblasted to bare metal or soda blasted. Vinegar work - 4 parts water to 1 part vinegar. Just plain, old , white vinegar. My friend Pete says this is the way it's done - and I believe him :)
The EASY WAY to keep it WET with Vinegar is to first spray it down. Then apply "connected" paper towels over the area. Then spray the paper towels wet again. Then cover the wet area and wet paper towels with PLASTIC or plastic wrap. Then let it work it's magic. Boom!
You absolutely can use pure vinegar only if you want better results than shown here. Use 7-10% pure white vinegar, it is a natural safe strong rust remover. It works especially well for soaking rusted parts, soak for 2 days, remove and rinse off the black broken down rust deposits return to soak as wanted. Rinse thoroughly with clean fresh water, small parts can be rinsed with water and baking Soda. For vertical surfaces mix vinegar with cornstarch, bring to a low boil. 1 cup vinegar to 1 tablespoon cornstarch, brush on cover with plastic, do not let the mixture dry out fully.
If you want to neutralize it after using the vinegar on the surface, add baking soda to some water, then rinse with fresh water. I sometimes soak my rusty parts in straight vinegar and then wire brush the parts. They come out amazing. Good job!
Nice, for some applications. Ospho, and many others, like concrete etching, are phosphoric acid. Is relatively cheap and remove rust, neutralize it . When washed and dry leave a coat ready to receive any primer. Work for me since the 70’. Thanks.
thanks for the info. very appreciated. Have a great week
I’ll be trying this out on me and my boyfriend’s 88 suburban!
AWESOME. THANKS FOR WATCHING AND HAVE A GREAT DAY!
I like the fact that keeping the part wet with vinegar means there would be a lot less rust dust flying in the air
Yes Sir, Have a great weekend
Some people say if you see red, it proves the vinegar does not remove or neutralize the rust. No. The vinegar DOES neutralize rust. You may have an area that requires some sanding to get to the rust that is embedded, but once there, if vinegar is used, it will not only remove, but neutralize the rust. It is a chemical reality. No hocus pocus. Now, are there other chemicals that work faster? Yes, but you are dealing with more and more toxicity and disposal problems with those - and expense. And vinegar will leave a rust free and sterile surface ready to prime and paint - a little 180 light sanding and cleaning prep may be needed but that's all. Vinegar must be washed off with clean water to neutralize its effect on metal after it is used - and dried after rinsing with water. I just stripped a Ford 9 inch rear end and used vinegar to deal with any rust. The metal is now clean, sterile, and oddly enough, does not flash rust afterwards. Just nice and satiny looking metal, ready to prime and paint. Another thing that affects how your bare metal is prepped is whether it was sandblasted to bare metal or soda blasted. Vinegar work - 4 parts water to 1 part vinegar. Just plain, old , white vinegar. My friend Pete says this is the way it's done - and I believe him :)
Thank you very much!
Distilled water. Not tap.
first time i got everything i needed in a video's comment, thank you.
Used this method a few times, it's worked for me and seemsnto hold up fine.
Did a trucks in 2018, still look perfect today.
THANKS FOR WATCHING, HAVE A GREAT DAY
Great video series!
Thanks
Thankyou! Awesome information
Thank you for watching have a great weekend
The EASY WAY to keep it WET with Vinegar is to first spray it down. Then apply "connected" paper towels over the area. Then spray the paper towels wet again. Then cover the wet area and wet paper towels with PLASTIC or plastic wrap. Then let it work it's magic. Boom!
Great tip!
I am going to use this process for painting the floors and underbody pf my 89 ford bronco
it works great
Looks like I could wet sand with 50/50 vinegar water and have less wire wheel spray mess? And finish up with Eastwood phosphate spray then primer.
Possibly, let me know how it turns out
If I wanted to get slightly deeper where it’s all bare metal (shiny metal) would that help or hurt my project
Depending on how thick the metal is, pitting can be a problem. But down to bare metal is always the best. Wishing you all the best for the future
@@unclebucksgarage7695 I just spoke with the Chrysler dealership they suggested Fluid Film rust protection after sanding.
LET ME KNOW HOW IT COMES OUT.
@@Austinwiththe07Aspenwhat's that
Rust
Can you use straight vinegar?
Yes
YES YOU CAN. Just make sure and rinse it off very well.
You absolutely can use pure vinegar only if you want better results than shown here. Use 7-10% pure white vinegar, it is a natural safe strong rust remover. It works especially well for soaking rusted parts, soak for 2 days, remove and rinse off the black broken down rust deposits return to soak as wanted. Rinse thoroughly with clean fresh water, small parts can be rinsed with water and baking Soda. For vertical surfaces mix vinegar with cornstarch, bring to a low boil. 1 cup vinegar to 1 tablespoon cornstarch, brush on cover with plastic, do not let the mixture dry out fully.
If you want to neutralize it after using the vinegar on the surface, add baking soda to some water, then rinse with fresh water.
I sometimes soak my rusty parts in straight vinegar and then wire brush the parts. They come out amazing.
Good job!
Does it remove paint?
it will over time like 3 days it can. Thanks for watching
That's so cool
It cool that you watched, thank you very much. Have a great week
Im having a go at restoring 2 Victa lawn mowers from 1971 and your video was helpful thanks from Australia 👍
Nice, have fun. Glad to help.
What ya really mean is, safety 3rd.😊😂
Wow
LOL have a great weekend
Thanks Uncle Buck 👍🏼
GLAD YOU LIKED IT! THANKS FOR WATCHING AND MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Yes,a mask is very important.Hate to see you in the hospital with breathing problems.
thank you, have a great week
May as well dream here as in bed,eh?
Thanks
thanks for watching
I think most of that was dirt...
thanks for watching
Wear a mask
Have a great week
thanks
@unclebucksgarage7695 can you use straight vinegar??
Desent content but wear a mask😅
thanks for watching
To much other than repair info
THANKS FOR WATCHING, HAVE A GREAT DAY