Ok, but before you let the rust come back (flash rust) on the vinegar side, the vinegar clearly did a better job cleaning it. Had you just taken a dab of oil and coated the area, it would have been fine. The vinegar attacks the rust first. It affects the steel too, but much slower (minimal). Unless you kept the rotor submerged in vinegar for a year, you’re not damaging any steel. Just rust! And btw, the rust coming off in flakes doesn’t have anything to do with what it does to the steel. You’ve got a good product there, I won’t deny that. But intentionally rigging the experiment to make it look like vinegar doesn’t work/works Poorly is bullshit.
Not only does the vinegar not damage the steel but if your so worried about “flash rust” transfer your metal that your treating with vinegar and place it in a bath with baking soda and water to remove the acid from the vinegar
When you use vinegar to remove rust you MUST then wash the part in a water/baking soda solution to neutralize the vinegar or it will continue to eat away at the metal surface.
You are very correct. Too bad the focus is only on the product being pushed. Vinegar needs to be neutralized and this wasn't done. I'd like to see another video like this but without the obvious bias.
Vinegar works best and does the job way better and cheaper! Dip it in baking soda after and rinse, after rinse. Dry it up and put a dab of oil around and that's it. No need for fancy expensive products
It's great to be able to endorse an Aussie product without reservation. Inside of a Yamaha LS2 tank was very bad with old fuel and sludgy rust. Left for 2 days. I was astounded to find the metal inside completely clean. Upended the tank contents into a bucket to find a large amount of rust removed. Very happy with result.
Is the rust coming off in sheets really just the same as the other solution only that is dissolves the corrosion? I would think taking a precise weight measurement would tell if the vinegar is actually taking the same amount off, just in a different way. And my other problem would be getting it in the states to even try it
The vinegar seems to remove rust better than your product, and you thoroughly neutralized and cleaned your product off vs the vinegar where you didn't neutralize the vinegar from the metal after removing it from the bath.
Hello Rust Bucket Thank you for the video. I have a carpenter square that belonged to my Grandfather. So it's about Sixty plus years old. And I can still see some of the markings on it. Will Rust Bucket leave the markings intact. Or will it remove everything from the square. And leave the metal blank? If you're product works and leaves the marking intact, What would you recommend to coat the Square with to preserve it. I recieved this carpenter square from my Father who received it from my Grandfather. That's a lot of family history I, Want to pass on some day. Again great video. Thank you
Hi George, The Rust Bucket works through a process called chelation. It means that the rust is taken off the metal into the solution. It will not eat away at the metal or the markings like acid can. After the rust is removed you should protect it with Action Clear Top Coat. This is a clear protective coating which prevents rust and tarnishing. You can see Action Clear Top Coat demonstrated in our other videos.
I’m an Autoglass technician in the great state of ohio. I work on a lot of cars with rust in the line of the urethane and on body pinch weld. What would be your advice for combating this while installing a new windshield
It's made for a one time use. But if you don't have a lot of large chunks of rust or grease after the initial bath, you can reuse it for up to two weeks if you keep the bucket covered.
Hi Darren, you can find your closest stockist on our website or if you send an email to admin@actioncorrosion.com.au with your location we can suggest a store near you.
@@mohamedelmaradnyid8890 Rust eats away at metal weakening the metal objects. It will eventually eat through and create holes which are sharp and rigid. It also creates a bacteria called Tetanus. If Tetanus enters the blood stream, it can become quite serious if left untreated. Rust can also cause metal objects which should slide over each other to become stuck.
@@actioncorrosionptyltd2526 is there a periodical time/ Acctaple certain time for removing rust? or every time it appears I have to remove it quickly as soon as possible?
@@mohamedelmaradnyid8890 There is not a specific time frame. Rust forms at different rates depending on the conditions. The sooner you treat and protect form rust, the less damage it will cause.
You sprayed the rust bucket half several times with water after soaking. Only sprayed the vinegar side once. This is a clearly not a fair scientific experiment. Lies, only lies.
Rinse and neutralize the part after. even with a spray on neutralizer still cheaper. rust bucket $49.99 1 gallon vinegar 4.99 + box baking soda 1.99 + soft brush 1.00 = 7.98
