Excellent product. I keep a couple gallon containers in stock at all time. I restore machinery on a regular basis and it’s such a great time saver. I often buy loose tooling at auctions and Evaporust always comes to the rescue.
That is a convenient container i have started making my own substitute well its from a TH-cam channel beyond ballistics and used a similar container which is great for small stuff
Evapo-rust has always been my go to rust treatment! The basket deal is kind of a gimmick. You can use a gallon can with a lid (like a paint can) and do the same thing. I'll bet they charge as much for a quart of that in that container as I pay for the near one gallon size of Evapo-rust, but whatever floats your boat. Bottom line is that Evapo-rust works very well!
I desperately need to pick up a couple of these. I use the 5 gallon buckets of Evapo-rust to de-rust parts for the 1958 Austin Healey Bugeye Sprite I am restoring on my channel. Small hardware and parts have been a challenge because I haven't had a small basketed container like this to put them in. Having knocked over a couple of open containers it will be nice to have covered containers for this purpose.
I've dropped small parts directly in the gallon jug and fished 'em out with a telescoping magnetic pick-up tool but for the larger stuff I've had to slice 3 sides of the container, leaving a somewhat useless hinged top, except to keep stuff from dropping in and maybe slowing down evaporation. Using a bench grinder mounted wire wheel before soaking in Evaporust may help keep the particulates out of the solution and then pouring the used Evaporust through a filter as it goes back into the bottle may help extend the life. I recently bought 6 gallons from Menards ($22 ea) for my old air compressor tank after watching videos of exploding air tanks. After rinsing, I sprayed in some fogging oil so I hope to get many more years of service out of it. Previously I did the same to the rusty inside of a gasoline tank from a 2000 Toyota that had been sitting for 17 years and it looks great. I just wish I could've skipped the rinsing part. Anyway the ($17) qt strainer canister looks like a great idea. Perhaps basketed trough-type containers could be offered for larger rusted stuff. Nevermind, large plastic storage containers already exist.
That’s all fine. How about getting retailers in the Greenville SC area to stock 5 gallon pails. No one keeps them in stock and they want me to pay to have it drop shipped.
Real question. I assume there is a chemical reaction between the Evaporust and the rust. It seems reasonable to me the liquid is changed some in that reaction. Its effectiveness reduced by some amount. Have you observed any reduction in performance of the EvapoRust as you use and re-use? Do you have any information about how many times the EvapoRust in those cool containers be used?
I've used it extensively. Over time the solution will turn black as it gets "tired" and exhausted. It's almost impossible to say how many times it can be reused because it really depends on the items, how badly rusted they are, and whether it is thin powdery rust or thick scaly rust. The great thing about Evapo-rust is it is extremely safe to use and environmentally friendly for disposal. That means you can reuse the containers by refilling them with fresh Evapo-rust. I found this on the O'Reilly's listing for this item: " One gallon derusts up to 300 lbs of steel (about .5 lbs of rust)." It looks like this container holds about 1 quart of Evapo-Rust. For best results use a wire brush to remove as much rust from the items as possibly before placing them in the Evapo-Rust.
Its currently available at OReilly and Menards. Check our website for the Where to Buy : www.crcindustries.com/evapo-rust-heavy-duty-rust-remover-canister/
Excellent product. I keep a couple gallon containers in stock at all time. I restore machinery on a regular basis and it’s such a great time saver. I often buy loose tooling at auctions and Evaporust always comes to the rescue.
That’s an excellent option for the home diyer. No more having to dump the solution in a Tupperware container then back into gallon jug. Awesome.
@@fhernandez07 This keeps everything neat and tidy, and no spilling
I did the same thing with some very old, high quality tools that I acquired from my uncle and grandfather. Worked very well!!
That is a convenient container i have started making my own substitute well its from a TH-cam channel beyond ballistics and used a similar container which is great for small stuff
Evapo-rust has always been my go to rust treatment! The basket deal is kind of a gimmick. You can use a gallon can with a lid (like a paint can) and do the same thing. I'll bet they charge as much for a quart of that in that container as I pay for the near one gallon size of Evapo-rust, but whatever floats your boat. Bottom line is that Evapo-rust works very well!
I desperately need to pick up a couple of these. I use the 5 gallon buckets of Evapo-rust to de-rust parts for the 1958 Austin Healey Bugeye Sprite I am restoring on my channel. Small hardware and parts have been a challenge because I haven't had a small basketed container like this to put them in. Having knocked over a couple of open containers it will be nice to have covered containers for this purpose.
Got a Glass barber Jar (for sterallising scissors..) that works great in this way
I could also see this used for those small parts for auto restoration projects. Good stuff CRC
I've dropped small parts directly in the gallon jug and fished 'em out with a telescoping magnetic pick-up tool but for the larger stuff I've had to slice 3 sides of the container, leaving a somewhat useless hinged top, except to keep stuff from dropping in and maybe slowing down evaporation. Using a bench grinder mounted wire wheel before soaking in Evaporust may help keep the particulates out of the solution and then pouring the used Evaporust through a filter as it goes back into the bottle may help extend the life. I recently bought 6 gallons from Menards ($22 ea) for my old air compressor tank after watching videos of exploding air tanks. After rinsing, I sprayed in some fogging oil so I hope to get many more years of service out of it. Previously I did the same to the rusty inside of a gasoline tank from a 2000 Toyota that had been sitting for 17 years and it looks great. I just wish I could've skipped the rinsing part. Anyway the ($17) qt strainer canister looks like a great idea. Perhaps basketed trough-type containers could be offered for larger rusted stuff. Nevermind, large plastic storage containers already exist.
Excellent design
Thanks for sharings this video greetings from kapiso mo vlog family have a great day
Nice but it will never be at a retail store near me I will have to make my own
can you get this in the UK ?
That’s all fine. How about getting retailers in the Greenville SC area to stock 5 gallon pails. No one keeps them in stock and they want me to pay to have it drop shipped.
Chelation is cool.🤙
Real question. I assume there is a chemical reaction between the Evaporust and the rust. It seems reasonable to me the liquid is changed some in that reaction. Its effectiveness reduced by some amount. Have you observed any reduction in performance of the EvapoRust as you use and re-use? Do you have any information about how many times the EvapoRust in those cool containers be used?
I've used it extensively. Over time the solution will turn black as it gets "tired" and exhausted. It's almost impossible to say how many times it can be reused because it really depends on the items, how badly rusted they are, and whether it is thin powdery rust or thick scaly rust. The great thing about Evapo-rust is it is extremely safe to use and environmentally friendly for disposal. That means you can reuse the containers by refilling them with fresh Evapo-rust. I found this on the O'Reilly's listing for this item: " One gallon derusts up to 300 lbs of steel (about .5 lbs of rust)." It looks like this container holds about 1 quart of Evapo-Rust. For best results use a wire brush to remove as much rust from the items as possibly before placing them in the Evapo-Rust.
@ good info. Thanks.
On amazon I even went to your store page typed in "rust removal canister" and nothing came up, got a model number ?
Its currently available at OReilly and Menards. Check our website for the Where to Buy : www.crcindustries.com/evapo-rust-heavy-duty-rust-remover-canister/