I have used a similar sugar beet based product that works pretty well. It is a
messy and potentially nasty process. Nasty as in the stuff comes dry, you add
water, and eventually, under warm conditions, this stuff gets a moldy layer on
the top surface. You can scrape the mold off or stir it back in, but none the
less, it is rather nasty. But it does work pretty well. One example: I took a
set of tail light chrome bits that had light surface rust, soaked them in this
stuff for a week or so, and they came out (after a thorough rinsing) very very
shiny. Add a layer of wax or chrome polish to prevent more rust, and sold them
on ebay for a nice chunk of change.
Tim
Belleville, WI.
'70 SPL AND SRL
Still clueless but always learning
---- Patti Dwinell <fairlady1964spl310@yahoo.com> wrote:
=============
Has anyone ever tried this method of rust removing? Seems unnecessary to take
everything apart....just wash it off when you're done.
http://www.massmopar.com/yabb/YaBB.pl?num=1137265869
Patti
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