Pour it through coffee or paint filters to get the crud out of it after you use it. It'll last longer and won't have all that in it. You'll be surprised how much stuff piles up in the filter. Go slow because it'll clog the filter and come through slow.
Thanks for the video - but I cannot find the Rust-Block product you show here. Is there a paintable alternative inexpensive spray? By that, I mean is there a quick spray coating to prevent flash rust (after using water to clean off the evapo-rust and then drying of course) that can be painted when dry?
You might try using Penetrol to prevent the flash rust. I used it on an antique blacksmith vise I restored and it worked great to prevent rust. And supposedly you can paint right over the cured Penetrol.
DSPORT, Have you tried spraying it onto a rusty body panel or inside a frame rail by using a sump pump, garden hose, kiddie pool, and spray nozzle? Heating it could be done with a engine block heater pump from Tractor Supply that heats it up to 135 degrees. That's how they restored the 1957 Plymouth time capsule from Tulsa Oklahoma, but I don't think Ultra One Rust Remover company used a heat pad or engine block heater to heat it up.
There is no such thing as box stock. It is called square tubing. Nobody wants to quicken the time. I'm sure what you mean is to lessen the time or reduce the time. If you can't speak correctly you have no business making a video using the English language to explain what you are doing. Take the time to think about what you're saying. Make up cue cards and read off of them when making a video. That's what people on television and formal speakers do.
Pour Evaporust through a coffee filter after use to remove excess sediments. Always always always expect to brush item with a wire brush or wheel after treatment.
@6:10 Better to use some old sheets or dishtowel instead of paper towels, it is sturdier and ''traps'' the rust and dirt better. (used that trick a lot with cleaning vinegar, I'd just put it in an old plant sprayer and keep it moist, works like a charm! Or if it's not too big, wrap it with cling film)
Thankyou for this video. I had good luck using vinegar in an old crockpot but it took awhile. I will now be replacing the vinegar with Evapo-Rust, Thanks.
The problem I have found with it is that it leaves a black coating, which is easily removed with a wire brush, but that kind of defeats the object… Has anyone found a way of removing the coating without brushing?
I'm a big fan of Evapo-Rust. Use it all the time, even though it's pretty expensive up here in Canada. $100 for a 5 gal. pail! I buy it by the 4 L jug ($35).
I did it with Rust911, except I used a plastic bin, sump pump and sprinkler head. Tented the whole thing in plastic and let it run for about 16 hours. Worked great!
Thanks for the heads up on the paper towels and plastic wrap! I have a old motor cycle with a lot of rusty chrome. This trick should work great! Thanks again, keep up the good work
Stupid question, would evaporust be a good product for a parts washer tub? Hard clean the parts in my slop sink then transport to the parts cleaner to let them soak and final scrub off the existing rust? I have the 20g harbor freight parts washer
I was wondering if you use heat to speed up the reaction does this reduce its rust removal capacity which is around 1/2 pound of rust per gallon, also does this effect the shelf life or cause it to have shorter useful life, or cause it to polymerize quicker indicating the end of its usefulness.
He said to get off your ass and use something to stop that, say . . . Rust Block for example . . . from happening. That means that you need to use the 7 Ps before you start. Oh darn, that means that you would have to use your brain and think ahead.
great video, thanks for sharing Have you tried using a filter to clean the used solution? Don't frown when it goes brown do filter before you dismiss-to?? I'm a maker, not a rapper... give me a break lol
I have a blazer 4.3 that I borrowed to somebody and they wrecked a few things and didnt replace them. I almost died and the state is currently working on getting me disability so money is an issue. The vehicle has some rust in the cylinders now and I was wondering if I could poor this in the cylinders and rinse them out and spray wd 40 or oil in there and crank it over. Or maybe vinegar but I heard it will destroy the aluminum pistons. This is my only vehicle as I my other vehicle I borrowed to someone and they put a whole in the oil pan and kept driving it until they blew the motor up and also didn't give me any money for doing it. Any help on this would be greatly appreciated as I'm in a bit of a tight spot because of all of this. Thanks
Firstly, great video! if you use the evapo-rust gel and decide to keep it on the metal for a day or two would I need to wrap/ cover the item? would you say the gel works more effective than the liquid form ?
thats cool its so inert with most things, shit my municipality would probably love for me to pour my drums down the drain n get rid of a little rust this shit really is amazing i cant believe its not twice the price it is.. i could see california requiring u to hire some cleanup company to come out n dispose of it, if ur even allowed to have it there.. they make it seem like such a pretentious egotistical place
Question: can this be used in cylinders to break rusted rings? If so, what do you recommend to mix this with to prevent it from slipping on by too fast in the cylinder? Thanks for the video! I have tried this and it works great on tools!
Got to the gel bit, “Tip 4”, wait, what, I got the tip to heat it up, but not much else... gel isn’t a tip, it’s basically saying to use another product...
@@bradleypease2492 JML1987 is saying that the boiling point of Evapo-Rust is close to the boiling point of water; i.e. 212° F. The 140° reference is definitely Fahrenheit.
Pretty common for women to address a mixed group of people as,Guys. It isn't really gender specific,unless you force yourself to be that narrow minded.
I'm not always particularly politically correct on such subjects but if a server in a restaurant wants to kill their tip, including my very obviously female wife as "guys" will tank the tip.
Thanks! I use Evapo-Rust and I have an ultrasonic cleaner. Why haven't I used them together before? Faceslap. TIp: Fill the US cleaner with water, put the parts to be cleaned in a zipper freezer bag with a little of the cleaning solution. Last year I did just that when rebuilding a bunch of valuable model airplane engines and it worked great. No worry for loss of irreplaceable parts, either.
You can you can also Place Parts in a glass jar filled with whatever solution you want and put that in the water bath of the Sonic cleaner. I like using glass because I think the glass transmits more of the vibrations
Pour it through coffee or paint filters to get the crud out of it after you use it. It'll last longer and won't have all that in it. You'll be surprised how much stuff piles up in the filter. Go slow because it'll clog the filter and come through slow.
Thanks, that makes good sense to get the crud out. otherwise evaporust will continue breaking down the big chunks of crud, maybe?
Thanks for the video - but I cannot find the Rust-Block product you show here. Is there a paintable alternative inexpensive spray? By that, I mean is there a quick spray coating to prevent flash rust (after using water to clean off the evapo-rust and then drying of course) that can be painted when dry?
You might try using Penetrol to prevent the flash rust. I used it on an antique blacksmith vise I restored and it worked great to prevent rust. And supposedly you can paint right over the cured Penetrol.
Just make your own.
1 liter of water+100g of lemishine+63g of baking soda+some dish soap. It's way cheaper and at least as effective as evaporust.
Amongst so many junk videos out there, it's refreshing to find good solid knowledge like this. Thank you.
DSPORT, Have you tried spraying it onto a rusty body panel or inside a frame rail by using a sump pump, garden hose, kiddie pool, and spray nozzle? Heating it could be done with a engine block heater pump from Tractor Supply that heats it up to 135 degrees. That's how they restored the 1957 Plymouth time capsule from Tulsa Oklahoma, but I don't think Ultra One Rust Remover company used a heat pad or engine block heater to heat it up.
You could use Ophospho as a second treatment to convert the rust to an inert surface following the Evapo-Rust.
Realy great analysis. Nobody else mentioned the gel. The gel is exactily what I need for my project. Thank you so very much.
There is no such thing as box stock. It is called square tubing. Nobody wants to quicken the time. I'm sure what you mean is to lessen the time or reduce the time.
If you can't speak correctly you have no business making a video using the English language to explain what you are doing. Take the time to think about what you're saying.
Make up cue cards and read off of them when making a video. That's what people on television and formal speakers do.
Sure, everyone in the country uses the same vernacular as everyone else don't they? Ya trolling pervert.
Pour Evaporust through a coffee filter after use to remove excess sediments.
Always always always expect to brush item with a wire brush or wheel after treatment.
Clear, concise production; straight to the point without any fluff. Well done!
@6:10 Better to use some old sheets or dishtowel instead of paper towels, it is sturdier and ''traps'' the rust and dirt better. (used that trick a lot with cleaning vinegar, I'd just put it in an old plant sprayer and keep it moist, works like a charm! Or if it's not too big, wrap it with cling film)
Thankyou for this video. I had good luck using vinegar in an old crockpot but it took awhile. I will now be replacing the vinegar with Evapo-Rust, Thanks.
Now that is a good idea for an old crockpot!!
Wow, heat definitely looks like the way to go. Maybe using a small vented lid so it doesn't build up pressure, but does slow evaporation.
I was wondering if the pressure would Help
“Use distilled water to replace evaporation“ if I heard correctly at end of video.
The problem I have found with it is that it leaves a black coating, which is easily removed with a wire brush, but that kind of defeats the object…
Has anyone found a way of removing the coating without brushing?
Very informative video! Thank you so much!!
I'm a big fan of Evapo-Rust. Use it all the time, even though it's pretty expensive up here in Canada. $100 for a 5 gal. pail! I buy it by the 4 L jug ($35).
Don't frown if it's brown! That's what I kept telling my girlfriend.
What do you recommend to put on hand tools after using Evapo-Rust, or other objects that will not be painted?
a little hard with big parts heh
This is the best video I seen on this product. Nice work.
Good video. Any thoughts on using a pump, a spray nozzle, and a plastic sheet to de-rust the bottom of a car?
I did it with Rust911, except I used a plastic bin, sump pump and sprinkler head. Tented the whole thing in plastic and let it run for about 16 hours. Worked great!
Really well done. Thank you.
Thanks for the heads up on the paper towels and plastic wrap! I have a old motor cycle with a lot of rusty chrome. This trick should work great! Thanks again, keep up the good work
Great video!
Thank you.
I found that evaporust which works great will darken high carbon steels.
Stupid question, would evaporust be a good product for a parts washer tub? Hard clean the parts in my slop sink then transport to the parts cleaner to let them soak and final scrub off the existing rust? I have the 20g harbor freight parts washer
I was wondering if you use heat to speed up the reaction does this reduce its rust removal capacity which is around 1/2 pound of rust per gallon, also does this effect the shelf life or cause it to have shorter useful life, or cause it to polymerize quicker indicating the end of its usefulness.
I hate that all products seems need to be rinsed with water. Thats flashrust always.
Dang! Good point
He said to get off your ass and use something to stop that, say . . . Rust Block for example . . . from happening. That means that you need to use the 7 Ps before you start. Oh darn, that means that you would have to use your brain and think ahead.
great video, thanks for sharing
Have you tried using a filter to clean the used solution?
Don't frown when it goes brown
do filter before you dismiss-to??
I'm a maker, not a rapper... give me a break lol
I have a blazer 4.3 that I borrowed to somebody and they wrecked a few things and didnt replace them. I almost died and the state is currently working on getting me disability so money is an issue. The vehicle has some rust in the cylinders now and I was wondering if I could poor this in the cylinders and rinse them out and spray wd 40 or oil in there and crank it over. Or maybe vinegar but I heard it will destroy the aluminum pistons. This is my only vehicle as I my other vehicle I borrowed to someone and they put a whole in the oil pan and kept driving it until they blew the motor up and also didn't give me any money for doing it. Any help on this would be greatly appreciated as I'm in a bit of a tight spot because of all of this. Thanks
Why is there no link for Rust-Block Spray of which you are promoting??
thats impressive what do you recommend for cleaning alloy like carbs in a ultra sonic cleaner?
Please use gloves while handling chemicals and materials heated or dipped in any chemicals.
Outstanding Video! Need to use this on my BMX bikes. Thanks for this professional video.
I have the gel so I can't heat it and putting it on the front of my fridge certainly can't be done anything like what you talk about here!
Also looks like the room temp fluid got dirty faster than the one that was heated!
Can you use rust block inside a motorcycle petrol tank
Great video!!....the evapo rust gel was the tiip that will really help me!!😂
does the gel come in any size bigger than 8oz? doesn't seem like that would go very far
Super nice video! I just ordered it and your tips really help! Thnx for sharing :)
Thanks for an informed comparison of ways to use Vapo Rust
What can be done if you are not able to soak the part
Little to nothing with your coverage of the gel!
"box stock"?? thats square tube brother :p
Firstly, great video! if you use the evapo-rust gel and decide to keep it on the metal for a day or two would I need to wrap/ cover the item?
would you say the gel works more effective than the liquid form ?
Chur mean bro like it... best demo
thats cool its so inert with most things, shit my municipality would probably love for me to pour my drums down the drain n get rid of a little rust this shit really is amazing i cant believe its not twice the price it is.. i could see california requiring u to hire some cleanup company to come out n dispose of it, if ur even allowed to have it there.. they make it seem like such a pretentious egotistical place
In the state of Cancer,Evapo-rust is known to cause California.
Can I use it on my car as a iron remover
Thanks for the video
How about tow chains
Great video.
Excellent review.
Good looking out
A+++ 🍺🍺
Really useful video. Could you recommend a degreaser to use before Evapo-Rust?
I like simple green cleaner, it's safe and works good
@@billygoatracerThanks for the answer. I used a kerosene-heavy degreaser before and it stank out my workspace!
Could you use this for electrolysis ?
Totally different process. This process is chelation.
Wondering if heating evaporust puts off dangerous fumes?
Good Question. Curious
There's nothing toxic in Evapo-Rust.
@@David-hm9ic so you must put it in your smoothies?
Question: can this be used in cylinders to break rusted rings? If so, what do you recommend to mix this with to prevent it from slipping on by too fast in the cylinder? Thanks for the video! I have tried this and it works great on tools!
yeah ...lol , looks at your rust parts ..... parts rust a different rates ... as metal compounds are not all the same
Got to the gel bit, “Tip 4”, wait, what, I got the tip to heat it up, but not much else... gel isn’t a tip, it’s basically saying to use another product...
Great video, very informative. Learned something new
For the half an hour heated test: how could it look "better than when it was new" if it shouldn't have had any rust when it is new?
Its 140 °C or °F?
It's boiling point is close to water, so 140 F or ~60 C.
@@JML1987 that’s no where near boiling Temp
@@bradleypease2492 JML1987 is saying that the boiling point of Evapo-Rust is close to the boiling point of water; i.e. 212° F. The 140° reference is definitely Fahrenheit.
@@David-hm9ic Even if he is saying that you just proved his temp was no where near to the boiling temp of water - what’s ur point
1:46 calling your audience "guys" is lazy and disrespectful to women. Not a good way to get new subscribers.
Pretty common for women to address a mixed group of people as,Guys.
It isn't really gender specific,unless you force yourself to be that narrow minded.
Dont feed the troll
Because Women never ever use the term “Guys”🤷♂️🤷♂️
I'm not always particularly politically correct on such subjects but if a server in a restaurant wants to kill their tip, including my very obviously female wife as "guys" will tank the tip.
Yeah, he can see your wife out there watching the video all right. @@David-hm9ic
Thanks! I use Evapo-Rust and I have an ultrasonic cleaner. Why haven't I used them together before? Faceslap. TIp: Fill the US cleaner with water, put the parts to be cleaned in a zipper freezer bag with a little of the cleaning solution. Last year I did just that when rebuilding a bunch of valuable model airplane engines and it worked great. No worry for loss of irreplaceable parts, either.
You can you can also Place Parts in a glass jar filled with whatever solution you want and put that in the water bath of the Sonic cleaner. I like using glass because I think the glass transmits more of the vibrations