@@CRCAutoUS what exactly is the "Heavy Duty Degreaser" that Abom uses? Is it similar to your brakleen product, or less volatile and slower evaporation? Non residue? Halogenated? I need to pick up a can somewhere to try it out, Abom uses it on tons of stuff Looks like it would be good in the pressure sprayer cans if you have it in bulk
@@joshuateter2410 Here is some info on CRC Heavy Duty Degreaser. It can be found at industrial distributors. www.crcindustries.com/products/heavy-duty-degreaser-19-wt-oz.html
I have used Evapo-Rust several times and it is about as simple to use as you can get. The fact that it is reusable makes it really cost effective. A little goes a long way as they say. Unless you have something pretty large, I would stick with a gallon or two. One of those products that lives up to it's claims. Non flammable and non corrosive? Kind of takes the fun out of cleaning things up. 😉
Always used WD40 along with scotch bright pad and a lot of elbow grease to remove rust. Will definitely going to purchase a gallon jug of this. Never thought way safer water based product could perform a great job. Years ago we had heated solvent tanks in our shop that was Barry but worked good. EPA made them switch to a safer product that barely removed any rust. Thanks for this great tip.
I believe those drill bits and reducer are some of the ones I gave you all my trip to Florida if so glad to see you cleaning them up and putting them to good use
I’ve been using Evapo-Rust for several years, and it has become my go-to protocol for anything rusty. The gel works pretty well too for items that you can’t immerse. The best results I obtain are this basic process: use a degreaser, the Evapo-Rust overnight, then scrub in the sink with a brush and hand-sprayer, dry well by best available means, and quickly get something on iron and steele items before any flash rush appears. It can happen very quickly! Use WD-40 or your favorite oil, paint, or varnish. Abom is the man to trust on this!👍🏼
Great video and thank you for the information shared with us! There's one thing I didn't understand. Is it possible to reuse the Evapo-Rust? Pour it back (with the help of a funnel) into the original bottle? If so, do you lose any properties of the Evapo-Rust each time you reuse it and store it again? Is there a limit to the number of times you can do this, until it completely loses all its properties of removing rust from objects? Doesn't the liquid itself start to get a darker and "dirtier" color, as a result of the many times it has been reused? Thank you
Evapo-Rust can be reused multiple times until it's not effective anymore. The solution will turn almost black. Some people only pour the amount of solution that they need to use . You can find more information in the FAQ on our website . www.evaporust.com
It is not a carbon, it is a ferrum phosphate. All this "magic rust removers" basically consist of phosphoric acid mixed with different blends of soap. This acid is non toxic and doesn't react with steel and iron. So everything is fine except if you use it on a regular basis it would be cheaper to buy an acid, rubbing alcohol and liquid soap and blend it by yourself :)
Abom knows best. Good job CRC. A great spokesman and good guy.
Well deserved spokesman.
Good ol Abom!!
Didn't know evapo rust was a crc product. Love your other cleaners and sprays, this explains my love of evapo rust too
Yes, We acquired Evapo-Rust last year. It's such a great product.
@@CRCAutoUS what exactly is the "Heavy Duty Degreaser" that Abom uses? Is it similar to your brakleen product, or less volatile and slower evaporation? Non residue? Halogenated? I need to pick up a can somewhere to try it out, Abom uses it on tons of stuff
Looks like it would be good in the pressure sprayer cans if you have it in bulk
@@joshuateter2410 Here is some info on CRC Heavy Duty Degreaser. It can be found at industrial distributors.
www.crcindustries.com/products/heavy-duty-degreaser-19-wt-oz.html
I have used Evapo-Rust several times and it is about as simple to use as you can get. The fact that it is reusable makes it really cost effective. A little goes a long way as they say. Unless you have something pretty large, I would stick with a gallon or two. One of those products that lives up to it's claims. Non flammable and non corrosive? Kind of takes the fun out of cleaning things up. 😉
ABOM!!!!! congrats buddy! I'll get some tomorrow
Always used WD40 along with scotch bright pad and a lot of elbow grease to remove rust. Will definitely going to purchase a gallon jug of this. Never thought way safer water based product could perform a great job. Years ago we had heated solvent tanks in our shop that was Barry but worked good. EPA made them switch to a safer product that barely removed any rust. Thanks for this great tip.
It is working to spray under the car?
I believe those drill bits and reducer are some of the ones I gave you all my trip to Florida if so glad to see you cleaning them up and putting them to good use
Would really like to be able to buy a 55gal drum of evaporust! Make it happen CRC!
Hi There! Check out the WHERE TO BUY feature on our website - www.evapo-rust.com/buy/retail/
Great stuff it expensive
I’ve been using Evapo-Rust for several years, and it has become my go-to protocol for anything rusty. The gel works pretty well too for items that you can’t immerse. The best results I obtain are this basic process: use a degreaser, the Evapo-Rust overnight, then scrub in the sink with a brush and hand-sprayer, dry well by best available means, and quickly get something on iron and steele items before any flash rush appears. It can happen very quickly! Use WD-40 or your favorite oil, paint, or varnish. Abom is the man to trust on this!👍🏼
Great video and thank you for the information shared with us!
There's one thing I didn't understand.
Is it possible to reuse the Evapo-Rust? Pour it back (with the help of a funnel) into the original bottle?
If so, do you lose any properties of the Evapo-Rust each time you reuse it and store it again?
Is there a limit to the number of times you can do this, until it completely loses all its properties of removing rust from objects?
Doesn't the liquid itself start to get a darker and "dirtier" color, as a result of the many times it has been reused?
Thank you
Evapo-Rust can be reused multiple times until it's not effective anymore. The solution will turn almost black. Some people only pour the amount of solution that they need to use . You can find more information in the FAQ on our website . www.evaporust.com
you sold me.. just need some rusty old tools to clean.
It is not a carbon, it is a ferrum phosphate. All this "magic rust removers" basically consist of phosphoric acid mixed with different blends of soap. This acid is non toxic and doesn't react with steel and iron. So everything is fine except if you use it on a regular basis it would be cheaper to buy an acid, rubbing alcohol and liquid soap and blend it by yourself :)
Evapo Rust is not based on Phosphoric acid (or acids or alkalis in general) by the way.