I just finished some floor repair on my E-Type and then covered it with the
black truck bed liner stuff. It sets up quickly and seals and look nice.
I'll bet it is a little cheaper that these products. I had never heard of
anyone using it for this, but if it withstands stuff being tossed and slid
around in a truck bed it can't be all bad.
tom
> [Original Message]
> From: Charlie Baldwin <ewsinc@suscom.net>
> To: Malaney, David W <DavidWMalaney@eaton.com>
> Cc: Healeys' (E-mail) <healeys@autox.team.net>
> Date: 3/31/05 4:49:01 PM
> Subject: Re: Rust prevention/coating product
>
> Before this product existed, I used to see the owner of this company
> selling POR 15 at Carlisle and Hershey, PA flea market events. Of
> course then, his line was that nothing was better than POR 15. He then
> "developed" his own product which is naturally better than the
> competition. I bought some of his once. Can't say I had any problems
> with it, except that it dried up in the can, which POR does also. POR
> now has tiny litle cans in a six pack which takes car of that problem.
> I don't know if this guy has those or not.
> I suspect that both products are very similar. BTW, POR has a neat
> epoxy putty that works great for filling in pitted areas or building up
> areas where you want something stronger than body putty. After it is
> dry, it is workable, but a grinder works better than sandpaper. I know
> that it is sometimes less expensive to buy POR from one of their dealers
> than from the factory, perhaps that is the case with Mastercoat also.
> Check the internet for best prices on either and for their full line of
> products.
> Charlie
> owner of rusty parts for many years
>
> Malaney, David W wrote:
>
> >Anyone familiar with this product? www nomorerust com
> >They say it has a 'leveling the heavy pitting' aspect to it. That could
be
> >good for a lot of old, pitted parts. Plus they have hi heat ceramic
> >coatings.
> >
> >usual disclaimers apply
> >
> >
> >Dave M.
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