Would this be good for spraying exhaust connections/bolts to prevent rust and make removal/repairs easier in the future?
1817334
I think it will protect against rust (so far it has on my motorcycle exhaust pipes)- If you want to make removal easier, make sure there are no pits or corrosion on the surface you are sraying. That said, high temp and moisture can still make it hard to remove bolts in the future- have plenty of WD_40<G>..
1817335
No. Bolt heads will be too far out of spec with this on them and it will prevent proper threading /removal as well. What you can do instead is use oven paint on the bolt head then coat the treads with silicone grease - unlike this paint-like product, a grease can be wiped or pushed away when it is time to remove the fastener.
1628939
I wouldn't use it to cover that, since rust will spread. It's to cover parts so they don't get heated up.
2257768
it should help loosen the paint. However, you will still need to use some sort of abrasive on the radiator. Sand blasting would be best.
1784517
I would use the specially formulated paint products for rust repair. Unless you just want to experiment? If so, good luck, let us know how it goes? When I repair rust on my car it is so much work I would never use a product made for a completely different purpose. But hey, if it's an art car or something? Have at it.
1846800
I don't know how it is on removing rust but it will definitely keep rust away. I wouldn't be without it!
754085
Not sure what you are using it for, but if your planning on doing a permanent long term repair I would replace the metal. Por has been a big pain in the butt for me. I'm running into problems using it to restore a car right now. I wish I never used any of their products to be honest with you. That said if you are making a temporary repair it sticks to sand blasted or rusted metal. Scrape the flaky rust off and clean it with a wire wheel use there metal clean and apply. Granted there is a place and time for por15 but it's very hard to top coat and takes a long time for all the processes to be completed. There support line is usually pretty informative though. Not sure what you are using it for, but if your planning on doing a permanent long term repair I would replace the metal. Por has been a big pain in the butt for me. I'm running into problems using it to restore a car right now. I wish I never used any of their products to be honest with you. That said if you are making a temporary repair it sticks to sand blasted or rusted metal. Scrape the flaky rust off and clean it with a wire wheel use there metal clean and apply. Granted there is a place and time for por15 but it's very hard to top coat and takes a long time for all the processes to... » Read More Not sure what you are using it for, but if your planning on doing a permanent long term repair I would replace the metal. Por has been a big pain in the butt for me. I'm running into problems using it to restore a car right now. I wish I never used any of their products to be honest with you. That said if you are making a temporary repair it sticks to sand blasted or rusted metal. Scrape the flaky rust off and clean it with a wire wheel use there metal clean and apply. Granted there is a place and time for por15 but it's very hard to top coat and takes a long time for all the processes to be completed. There support line is usually pretty informative though. « Show Less
1960915
If a heat gun can do it, this one can. It will depend on the size of the bolt, and if it's really held on by corrosion, not the Loctite......
2131811
Interesting question. I used it to stop rust only on some parts I intended to paint. Since it chemically bonds to the metal if your intent is to eventually rechrome or repaint the part it may interfere with the process and require completely sanding it off. If parts are pitted this could be a real problem. Also when it dries it turns black which cosmetically would not be very attractive
1647086
I haven't seen any rust issues so far. Buying better hardware certainly won't hurt anything, but I would recommend using some type of thread lubricant to protect the exposed threads as you would in any other outdoor application.
1321254
It should work just fine, as long as any rust hasn't caused pitting in the metal. But, for discoloration, it should work great.
821642
I would think that it would since it's a spray on flexible sealant. I know it doesn't work where it would come in contact with gasoline, but it worked fine when I used it to repair the back of my riding mower seat that had split. Duct taped it & sprayed the sealant over it. I would suggest contacting Rust-Oleum. T Beck, Lexington, NC
721011
I would think it would. I used it for protecting a chrome shower rack and it worked nicely. But I would be sure to clean the surface as best you can. If it is rusty, I would use sandpaper to smooth the finish, and then wipe clean. Best of luck. Betty in Franklin, TN
2148352
Yes, but you want to seal the cut edges with something. Otherwise you will promote Rust to start forming
1177441
I can only guess that you would spray the metal parts that connect on both snapping connections. Then snap them =easier. Sometimes you just have to try it for your self to find out. Keeping rust and corrosion at bay should give your snaps a longer life. I think it it a good idea.
1011749
No. This product is for removing oil, grease, brake fluid and other contaminates. For rust you will need to use an abrasive product like the OTC-8342.
2179981
Yes, If applied correctly it will "kill" the rust, thereby stop the spreading of rust. It will NOT stop other, surrounding, areas from rusting. Only properly treated areas will have protected, rust free metal. Top coating with a quality paint is essential.
81705
Yes, but you may find a carb cleaner already in a spray bottle to be easier and cheaper.