Chassis protection

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elmoberty

New Member
Posts
42
Location
nr High Wycombe Bucks
Hi all

I would like to know your views on protecting my chassis, there is little rust to be seen, i would like to give it the best protection i can with out removing the body

do i just jet wash it and then waxoyl inside the chassis and then paint the outside or have you better tips

thanks in advance
 
use the link from dirty rhino...
the bit with the line under it
or google frost restoration..
 
;)

One thing with POR though - heed the warnings on the tin - if you get it on your skin and let it dry, it ain't coming off for quite a while ! It's a C**t to get off!

I had patches of baldness on both arms after spraying a complete Buick chassis last year with no overalls.....i had to peel off the layers it feckin hurt, and I had a lovely blue tinge for weeks :D

Still, i'll never rust...
 
I did not want to spend that much
ok, its not cheap, but a small tin goes along way, and like most things, you get what you pay for.
You will only do it the once, if you use "a n other" brand it could be something you have to do annually.
Depends how often you want to get under it and paint it..:D
 
thing is, you can't be cheap when it comes to protection underneath. It's better to spend the money on a decent product and get it right, than to just slap a generic underseal/stonechip/wax derivitive on something.

POR will last virtually forever, stops the moisture getting to the surface metal, and gives a good finish.

there are other Schultz based products out there - i've used Dinitrol a few times in the past - good stuff - if the surface is prepped properly.
 
messed my own link up..:eek:

put this in the search bit on frost site..

dinitrol corromax
LOLZ - I nearly posted the same link.

Just make sure to blow out all the ****e from the legs before you apply it inside. I normally jam a pressure washer inside a leg and let it blast as much ****e out as possible, and then dry it with an air line and a day or two in the workshop to air dry.

I'd wait until things warm up a bit before you go doing any treatments though fella - unless you have a nice warm workshop or garage :D
 
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