David and others,
I have used this stuff on the interior of my Scout. I personally would
not recommend it for undercoating as it scratches easily and peels then.
just my $.02
Amy
67 Sprite MkIV
David Riker wrote:
>
> Just yesterday I saw the bed of a truck that the owner had used "do it
> yourself" spray in bed liner. He got the stuff from Walmart at $7 a can.
> It actually didn't look bad where applied correctly, and was much thicker
> than the rubberized undercoating. Upon seeing it, I was thinking to myself
> that it would work great on the floorboards and inside the luggage
> compartment. Might be worth looking into.
> David Riker
> 74 Midget
> 78 Midget
> 63 Falcon
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Lancer7676@aol.com>
> To: <grbyrns@ucdavis.edu>; <spridgets@autox.team.net>
> Sent: Sunday, September 26, 1999 5:09 AM
> Subject: Re: Undercoating
>
> > In a message dated 9/26/99 12:02:29 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
> > grbyrns@ucdavis.edu writes:
> >
> > << Does anyone have any opinions on 3M Rubberized Undercoating. >>
> >
> > I plan to use it on the floor pans inside as well as on all hidden welds.
> It
> > is great for sealing against rust inside as well as outside, giving a bit
> > more of insulation,and especially sound deadening the panels. An old
> > British car mechanic who has probably worked on and dissassembled more
> LBCs
> > than we all own on this list told me the ones that have been rubber-coated
> on
> > the inside will always have less floor pan and frame rust.
> >
> > I Will probably spray it inside the door skins too. Outside, I have heard
> > mixed reviews--most seem to favor just priming and painting the
> undercarraige
> > and wheel wells.
> >
> > --David.
> >
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