An added benefit is to take a handful of biscuits to the shop and dip em in the lasses once in awhile and enjoy while getting your daily requirement of Iron!
An added benefit is to take a handful of biscuits to the shop and dip em in the lasses once in awhile and enjoy while getting your daily requirement of Iron!
I have used Evaporust for over a year now. I use it to derust tools and old engine parts. I derusted many planes, come of which had rust so thick it was falling off. It usually takes only a few hours to take off light rust. A 24 hour soak will take off almost anything.
I have used it to free up components that have rusted together like the screws in the plane's frog. It gets right down into the pores of cast iron.
I highly recommend it.
Lee
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I live in my own little world. That's OK. Everybody there knows me!!
How does a rust remover like molasses or Evaporust compare with electrolytic removal, in terms of the resulting appearance of the metal? If I were restoring a slightly rusty plane, which would produce the nicer looking results?
- David
“Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.” -- Oscar Wilde
I have used Evaporust for over a year now. I use it to derust tools and old engine parts. I derusted many planes, come of which had rust so thick it was falling off. It usually takes only a few hours to take off light rust. A 24 hour soak will take off almost anything.
I have used it to free up components that have rusted together like the screws in the plane's frog. It gets right down into the pores of cast iron.
I highly recommend it.
Lee, What does it do to the Japanning on a plane?
Thanks
To get rust off, I use a battery charger, lye, and some iron wire. 45 minutes later rust is replaced by a black residue, which needs to be brushed off.
This works great, but sometimes the black residue wants to stay on the tool or part. I have GREAT results with better steels.
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