M

motorhead

New Member

• Apr 8, 2011

• #1

Hi,

I'm getting my rotten floor sorted. I was thinking, after the welding is done, the rust is bound to return?

Are there any measures? I've seen Hammerite paint advertised claiming that it turns rust into something... I don't know how much of it is fluff and how much truth?

Has anyone tried it? Maybe I should paint the floor with it and when it dries out, do some tar on top of the paint?

 

thought it was mine!

New Member

• Apr 8, 2011

• #2

kurust is the product it treats rust turning it black and seals for you then to top coat they also used to do a product that was a primer rust eater call rustbeater.It was available but not 100% but think ther phasing it out.Paint then tar could end up in a gooey mess as solvent and tar will react.dulux have a new range not cheap but a good product metalshield it comes in gloss or satin finish with two diff primers one for ferous metals and one for aluminium and new galv.hammerite isnt as good as it used to be the only advantage is it primes u/coats and top coats all in one hope this helps .rob

 

landowner

Pensioner Pete

Full Member

• Apr 9, 2011

• #3

motorhead said:

Hi,

I'm getting my rotten floor sorted. I was thinking, after the welding is done, the rust is bound to return?

Are there any measures? I've seen Hammerite paint advertised claiming that it turns rust into something... I don't know how much of it is fluff and how much truth?

Has anyone tried it? Maybe I should paint the floor with it and when it dries out, do some tar on top of the paint?

Click to expand...

Mix some grease and oil and smear it all over the bits you dont want to rust...they wont rust

 

B

blackvulcan100

Active Member

• Apr 9, 2011

• #4

IMO dont't use paint as after it sets hard the rust will go on eating yer metal and you just can't see it doing its dirty work. Use waxolyl and oil and grease to keep the moisture out.

 

jamesmartin

Well-Known Member

• Apr 9, 2011

• #5

i use it all the time and in my experience painting chassis,gearboxes ,bare metal is the best ive used better than chasis black,and does help with rust

 

thebiglad

Well-Known Member

• Apr 9, 2011

• #6

To protect the chassis and heavier parts I use old EP 90 oil from the trans box and diffs - works a treat and completely free. Doesn't drip either and you can just slap more over it.

 

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northstar555

Member

• Apr 9, 2011

• #7

I've just used Hammerite Underbody Seal to do my Discovery today,a bit messy,but its thick so doesn't drip although brushes on very easily.It doesn't dry 'hard',stays flexible and looks pretty tidy too!

 

freek517

New Member

• Apr 11, 2011

• #8

Dunno about Hammerite, but am planning to coat the underbody with Motip Bitumen. This comes in spray (0,5 - 1 ltr) and in 2,5 litre buckets for use with brush. The bitumen stays flexible, is however not suited for overpainting. Kind of oldfashioned product therefore however proven.

 

Hope_5

Active Member

• Apr 12, 2011

• #9

You could try this: Protecta-kote is an advanced Polyurethane anti-slip paint that lasts, anti-slip UK Specialist, anti slip coatings

I used it inside once I had taken the carpets out. Smells for a while but is good stuff. Not too sure about the outside but see no reason why not...