About two years ago I needed to paint my machine shed. After close inspection I found that it was rusted badly. I had NO desire to try and remove all that rust, the shead is 14' tall, 40' wide, and 60' long.
So... I spoke to a couple people and after lots of talk I cleaned the loose paint and rust (quick wire brush) and and then wiped all the rusted surface with Navel Jelly.
Contray to what many believe, Navel Jelly is NOT a sealant of any sort. It creates a chemical reaction that changes iron oxide (rust) into iron phosphate. The iron phosphate will never rust again.
As I said, this was two years ago and the shed looks as good as the day I painted it and there isn't a bit of rust to be found anywhere, even a small area I left exposed (non-painted) just to see what happens.
My question is, wonder how this would work if I flushed the engine, exhaust manifolds and risers with it? Would it prevent (or help prevent) the manifolds and risers from rusting out and greatly extend their service life?
So... I spoke to a couple people and after lots of talk I cleaned the loose paint and rust (quick wire brush) and and then wiped all the rusted surface with Navel Jelly.
Contray to what many believe, Navel Jelly is NOT a sealant of any sort. It creates a chemical reaction that changes iron oxide (rust) into iron phosphate. The iron phosphate will never rust again.
As I said, this was two years ago and the shed looks as good as the day I painted it and there isn't a bit of rust to be found anywhere, even a small area I left exposed (non-painted) just to see what happens.
My question is, wonder how this would work if I flushed the engine, exhaust manifolds and risers with it? Would it prevent (or help prevent) the manifolds and risers from rusting out and greatly extend their service life?