Your Car Will NEVER RUST Again! For Just $10 Bucks!
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
- HOW to STOP Your Car, truck, SUV, Motorhome From Rusting for pennies.
Hello Everyone, SWEET PROJECT CARS here with cool, trick and affordable ways to do things for the DIYER'S OF THE UNIVERSE!
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1st RUST SERIES • STOP RUST FOREVER........
2nd RUST SERIES • #2 HOW TO RUSTPROOF A ...
3rd RUST SERIES • How To RUST PROOF Your...
4th RUST SERIES • DO-IT-YOURSELF Rust Pr...
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*****Hello My friends, SEE OUR NEW RUST PROOFING SERIES 1st VIDEO IN RUST SERIES czcams.com/video/WOpKDt5JEFk/video.html
2nd VIDEO IN RUST SERIES czcams.com/video/PLQLuWdoFgw/video.html
3rd VIDEO IN RUST SERIES czcams.com/video/nSDiHydE23o/video.html
4th VIDEO IN RUST SERIES czcams.com/video/gh6X1d5BsYE/video.html This will stop all salt and chloride in its tracks**** Folks, We don't guarantee too many things in life, but if you do the above videos, you will never have to worry about rust winning the battle to take over your ride !! ENJOY !!
Sweet Project Cars Xvnbcchchxhxxbxbxvxhcbfxbxxfx c. Z dsdhdvfvfcvhfhfhfydhffy
Another great tip, thanks!
Sweet Project Cars absolutely love this method! You guys always have the best ideas and ideas for all of us DIYers. Thanks for your time creating & posting these videos.
Sweet Project Cars he man, I’ve recently moved from England to Michigan USA and have been so worried about the rust that I’ve seen in cars particularly with all the snow and road salt. This video is pukka. Will do it to my 2016 Honda to keep it rust free hopefully. Cheers
Thanks for a great rust stop method Mr SPC ..... You're a legend around the world
Thanks for the reminder to change my door fluid
no problem my friend lol :)
do not forget to change your blinker oil
LOL @ door fluid 😄
How often should i change my door fluid?
@@casimirobuenabista every 2-3 years 😂
My bro was just telling me last night about his bud that worked at a wrecking yard, and his job was to determine if the engines were good, and pickle them in trans fluid for long term storage. Drained the engine, then refilled (overfilled till overflow) then crank the engine a couple times. Any water is displaced by the ATF. Drain it 10 years later and it’ll smoke like hell when you start it, but there won’t be any rust.
It’s the same with firearms, keep things wet with petroleum products and you keep moisture out.
That is a great story bigl! Thank you so much for watching and sharing, we truly appreciate it, very interesting. Hope you have a great week my friend. mad Mike
As a certified mechanic I'm always studying and learning, and I have great respect for the knowledge of others. Thank you doesn't really describe my appreciation for you taking your time to share with others, but it's all that I can think of lol.
Thank you
Thank you very much Jim we take that as a huge compliment have a great day my friend
Jim jimm vr
How about a small donation as a sign of your appreciation? LOL
@@olblu8746 you lead the way
that would be awesome it would help our channel for sure ...mike SPC
I own a CJ7 jeep.I think rust was added to it as an accessory when purchased new at no extra charge.
ozarkprepper1 LOL thats a good one and so very true...jeeps just like crazy UGGG!
Good one :)
My TJ is in the driveway with the gas tank resting securely down on the gravel.
When it comes to "Chrysler Products", EVERYTHING rusts, including the glass and rubber! Been that way since the late '50s! Mechanically they are excellent, but the bodies, due to poor design/workmanship are another story. That's why I have never, and never will, buy a NEW FCA vehicle! As "beaters" they are great, CHEAP because of depreciation, I have owned a few!
Hahahahaha “added to it at no charge”
I told my husband about this channel!! He is watching all your videos since the beginning lol... love it!! Thank you very much,you guys are the best !!!
thank you very much for the kind comments and we are very glad you are here with us :))
Try some used motor oil from diesel trucks or used car oil mix 60 40 used oil and bar and chain oil (for chain saws) The bar and chain oil is sticky and helps the mixture stay put and it works great.
You shouldn’t use used motor oil. It has gas and diesel in it which will wrinkle and lift the paint.
My auto shop teacher taught our class this 22 years ago. When he got his new truck this was my job. He even had me put the truck on the hoist and I sprayed the whole under need with oil with a pump sprayer. Then I dove it down the dirt Ally’s to get the dust and dirt to stick to the oil. Great vid!!!!✌️
Thank you very much for watching and sharing, we truly appreciate it, have a great day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Nice tip! May I humbly suggest that for anyone who already has standing water inside their doors/rocker panels/etc, you should remove as much as possible and then use a hair dryer (NOT a heat gun) to heat up the door or body panel and evaporate away the remaining moisture. That way, the vaseline/trans fluid/oil/etc. will be able to directly contact the metal surfaces instead of sitting on top of the standing water. Once treated, any new water won't be able to easily get in contact with the treated surfaces.
Do NOT use a heat gun because you're likely to damage the paint while heating up the panels you're working on. You must be careful, even with a hair dryer, so do this at your own risk ... but make sure to get all that moisture out of the area FIRST, before treating the panels. ;-)
PalzToTheEnd we suggest if you are that serious about rust proofing your car to do these 1st VIDEO IN RUST SERIES czcams.com/video/WOpKDt5JEFk/video.html
2nd VIDEO IN RUST SERIES czcams.com/video/PLQLuWdoFgw/video.html
3rd VIDEO IN RUST SERIES czcams.com/video/nSDiHydE23o/video.html
4th VIDEO IN RUST SERIES youtu.be/gh6X1d5B
PalzToTheEnd your 100% correct, even though it was a cheap way to preserve your vehicle but imagine 2 years later you found out the hard way? REMOVE the MOISTURE people!!
@@kurtragucci5092 Getting that PJ or transmission oil in the door till it drips out the bottom will remove the moisture.
@@TheOzthewiz I do believe this is true... oil can displace water
@@macleanclassics Actually, oil floats on water?
Greatest treatment for rust prevention out there.
I like trans fluid.
Try plugging the weep holes with paper towels for a day or two to prevent drips on driveway.
thanks for sharing SPC Mike
been doing this for years, I'm the only one with a jeep Cherokee that has rocker panels in all of wv
That’s awesome Our new rust video series has just come out we have 2 done of five that may be very helpful to you as well
I don't understand why this video has so many dislikes as I found it very good and above all else, useful. Great stuff!
Not sure why someone would dislike a video that will help them keep their car lasting longer and doing it dirt cheap. Have a great day my friend
@@SweetProjectCars Some people are fans of iron oxide patina
Really enjoyed the video. Took me back to my early cars, which I treated (40 years ago) with chainsaw oil mixed with varsol: sprayed it into all the nooks and crannies with a pump-up garden sprayer (the varsol evaporates. Leaving the heavy oil behind). Then I’d hand pack grease into the crevices. Finally, I’d drive over a dirt road for a while to coat the whole works with a nice layer of dust. Worked like a charm!
Mike Hogan thanks for sharing
Awesome video thanks. I treated rust on the bottom lip of my 94 ranger tailgate like this back 10 years ago. It still has not rusted any further. Keep it up with the videos.
Travis Poppler that's awesome to hear thank you very much my friend we do highly appreciate your great comments :)
I just bought a van in Arizona and drove it to Maine where I'm going to be living. I really like the van and have been dreading the "inevitable" rust damage. I'm soooo encouraged to see your fantastic video and know I can fight back and win! Thanks guys for this rockin' vid!
Wounded Ego you will need to get suited up for the rust battle now so you will not need to worry about what Maine is going to throw at you and thank you very much, my good friend, if you can share our channel that would be awesome as we want to get the word out to the world that good people like you can DIY on most all the issues they have with their cars and trucks :)
Oh I already have. In fact, I wrote to "Sustainable Maine Project" and recommended that they see if they can't start something to get people to treat their cars, for the sake of the Earth! And FB, of course!
Wounded Ego awesome I love that ...great job !!!!
Goose, Squezzens.
Work.
Don’t leave those squirt bottles next to the tacos 🥵
I really do like your videos. You use basic home garage/workshop stuff to get the job done instead of us having to pay over-inflated prices for specialized over the counter products. We have that problem here in Australia too. Thanks heaps for your tips. Keep 'em coming.
I use linseed oil in a paint sprayer. My truck looks like new. I spray everything. It is biodegradable and stops rust in it's tracks.
Thank you for sharing that glad to hear your truck looks newer we love that
Yes Linseed oil is GREAT!! ..on exposure to air it "degrade" into a form of plastic! ,Just keep wiping off the surplus ALSO dilute with 4 x the volume turpentine & brush on wood garden furniture every 2 ,3 years ,sinks in ,dries in a day or so Did my garden seat 40 years ago (& 6 or so since then ...wood looks 2 years old!! I kid you not! ...out 40 years all time in a wet cold climate! be careful to destroy any ANY rag you use as linseed oil & COTTON can burst into flames later when you are not around!
The Mystic Ruler Of course! Any kind of oil will slow the rust down.
Don't use linseed. Highly flammable
@@johnwaynebrooks But what if I want my car LIT AF?
Back about 1960 in Chicago subs we used engine oil and diesel mix in a pump garden sprayer and soaked the inside and underneath in the fall and again after spring pressure washing.
I saw our 1960 and 64 cars 9 yrs later and they looked great.
Still do it
I wish I saw this video before the whole door rotted out. Now car is at the body shop going to be doing these steps to keep it safe!
Maintenance is the key to the longevity of any vehicle. I’ve been working on everything since the late 60’s. My maternal grandfather melted 3 part toilet wax seals (Now Petroleum Based w/o rubber) sold for a $1, but used boiled linseed oil. Once heated & mixed, he used cheese cloth to apply to his hand saws, hammers, etc. I have a professional pressure pot (4 total) with a screw on gun. It has an air-chuck type disconnect and came with 5 hoses of different lengths & nozzles. With a top mark on the connector to help direct the spray, my 90 degree one is my favorite.
Since the 90’s, most all vehicle have metal/plastic bolts that screw into plastic clip nut on the front fenders. Easy to remove without any damage & reuse. The back three with the wheel turned will allow easy twisting of the inner wheel house or splash guard for access. Leaf, pine needles fall in thru the vents in front of the windshield. While driving, this is a high pressure area, plus washing push this debris to the bottom. Many companies have tiny screens in this area. Debris in around wiper arms and under hood. No trees at home, what about work? Driving to grandmas house in the fall. Yes, it’s out there and will get in. Don’t use WD-40! It evaporates. Lithium grease will attract & hold leafs.
Bee’s was is impossible to get & boiled linseed oil is cheap. Old school craftsman tip for protecting their metal tools. ASE Master Tech Retired
Absolutely Dean! Thank you for watching and sharing, we appreciate it. Have a great week my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
I live near to the sea and do this with my entire vehicle. Doors, underneath, engine bay, trunk lid and a light coat over the exterior over the paint to protect any scrapes. I use ATF shot from a service gun using a compressor at 60psi. The vehicle marks territory everywhere it goes for a few days but well worth it.
Thanks for sharing. Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
What a great idea this was. I did this to both my cars last weekend. Thank you so much for helping us with our cars. Your the best.
MrKelso159 thank you very much for your great comment we truly appreciate that :)
Mix transmission and Vaseline...sweet!
I accidentally found out how good transmission fluid is..
when My transfer case blew up...spraying tranny fluid rearward.
That part of truck never rusted. Everything else is gone! Everyone should do this.
I will definitely take this to heart, thanks! What I have also found that helps the bottom of the front fender area, is extending the drainage outlets of the scuttle "sink" all the way down with some plastic flexy hoses. Now my car has a fine mesh grille on top of the scuttle panel so that larger debris can not enter it, cause else the drainage openings would get blocked at some point, so you may also need to look in to that when it doesn't come standard that way on your car. When leaves etc. get clogged up that is a clear sign of this and you may find you need to install some fine stainless mesh under any openings first. I have put the plastic extension hoses in place in 2012 and the car is still in too notch condition in these areas.
Thank you very much for watching and sharing Vincenzo, we really appreciate it, have a great day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Some nice ideas here. My best take from this was using brake line tubing. I've only just begun my journey into rust prevention, I'll definitely put that idea to use.
Thank you James, we appreciate your comment and watching. Have a fantastic day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
This goes back more than a couple of decades, but the man I remember is still alive, and still driving his Model T. Until quite recently, he drove that car daily. He had, in his backyard a huge tank, and he and his friends would take their cars apart, as much as needed, and soak the frames in a tank of used transmission fluid.(I believe they soaked it overnight) He claimed a car would last forever, and considering his daily driver was in great shape, I believed him.
Thank you very much for sharing! Have a fantastic day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
When I worked in a spray shop we'd spray deodorised fish oil inside the doors , sills and quarter panels. Still smelled for a bit but it works.
Lol. There are so many kinds of oils, who in their right mind would think of fish oil? Why is deodorized fish oil even a thing that exists? Haha
Thank you so much for sharing this, you've helped me and countless others who want to really maintain their cars by doing so. God bless you, this is really a game changer for many of us!
Thank you Josh very glad we can help we try hard to do decent videos to help as many people as possible have a great weekend my friend
I'm only 2 years late to this party, (my Uber driver got lost). This is brilliant D.I.Y information. Thanks!
LOL, no worries! Welcome! Thanks for the view and comment my friend, hope you have a sweeeet weekend. mad Mike & team
Perfect!! I have the same car and I am constantly picking leaves out of those same crevices. I will preserve my Grand Marquis forever so I don't have to drive a plastic make-believe wheelie bin piece of garbage new car.
Right on! LOL, we're with you on that my friend. Thank you for watching and commenting. Have a stupendous day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Genius! I've been doing rustprooofing for many years and this method is pure gold. I have sprayers and I use undercoating and wax but this makes it possible for anybody without much expense. I never even knew how easily petroleum jelly liquifies. Bravo.
Glad to help! Thank you for watching and commenting, have a great day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
4:10 That's a healthy serving of PJ right thar! Another trick for getting the oil to that back corner of the door... some hard acceleration from a dead stop lol. Great videos thank you!
That is a good idea Chad plus it’s always fun to accelerate thank you for sharing my friend have a great day
This will work but it needs to be done before rust starts when the car is fairly new.
As a panel beater that has to restore old cars for customers I'd love ever car to have been rust proofed like this, they didn't make cars to last
Good video sir!
This can also be applied to most areas with pinch welds...
The rear wheels wells always seem to be an issue aswell, so its good practice to do it in this area aswell! If you cant reach an area, drill small hole from the backside, then install a grommet/plug over it once you're done.
You are very welcome thank you very much :)
I've been doing body work for over 30 yrs. Most of which was in the northern states where they used salt on the roads. I hated fixing rust. I compared it to cancer. You need to cut all of it out, then you have to make sure not to leave any bare metal. This is a good preventative measure to take. Some Auto makers use cavity wax.
Call Carlos thank you for sharing and yes rust is a pain and it has to be all cut out to make a perfect repair but most people cannot afford that but I’m with you rust sucks
Great video I never thought of this. And To add to it, metal wheel wells attach to body panels forming a “V” at the contact point and therefore the reason why a lot of vehicles rust out in the wheel well area. The sky is the limit with this trick thank you for sharing
Now I know why there is a little rust on the back door of my car, and I hope this will not be a continuation when trying the techniques shown here. cheap and easy techniques made by anyone. that's why I've chosen a video from Sweet Project Cars. I will continue to support you. thank you
Spozz it will stop the rust in its tracks thank you very much for the kind comments and we are very glad you are here with us :))
another great video; since moving to WI i have been on a continuous mission to battle the evil nemesis of cars called rust. i will incorporate your excellent ideas into my protocol. great tip on jacking the car to make sure the solution gets everywhere. i hope whatever dolt gave this video a thumbs down falls through his rusty floor boards at top speed.
LOL on the rusty floors 360 thank you very much for the kind comments and we are very glad you are here with us :))
Brilliant advice. In the UK we have a product called "Waxoil". It's a cross between the vaseline and mineral oil mixed together. Since we live in such a temperate climate, most European cars were treated and injected from new. You could top it up with this aftermarket product, or after a bodyshop repair or panel replacement. You can buy it off the shelf in a 5 litre can. It usually came with a manual hand pump to pressurise can and a nozzle to inject into car. Sometimes we'd have to warm the can up if it was too cold. Back in my bodyshop day's, I would say VW were the most liberal( back in the late 1980's). I would remove a chassis leg after collision damage and the waxoil would be an inch thick in places. Sometime to the detriment to the part, as it would clog up water drainage holes. Worst manufacturers back then suprisingly, was Ford and Vauxhall. I worked for a Ford dealer. I remember removing the rear quarter panel off an Escort that was only 4 month old. Rust had already developed in the joints.
Thank You very much for sharing my friend we truly appreciate that Mike Sweet project cars
Bar and chain oil works great from a chain saw. Its sticky and wont wash off. Still driving my 02 Toyota Tundra that is rust free and that is unheard of in Vermont.
russvtguy thank you for sharing :)
@war on muhammed news gear oil will work great, but the horrific smell of gear oil is just, well stinky. Lol. It will work, but you'll never, ever get the smell of the gear oil out. Great idea for other areas of the vehicle away from the passenger cabin, however it will still smell outside. People will think your leaking gear oil. But it will prevent rust. If you can handle the smell of it.
I have used bar chainsaw oil as well , it works great ,I have sprayed the entire vehicle and underneath inside rockers etc it sticks like" shit to a wool blanket" ;)
Great ideas . Preventing the rust before it starts makes sense ,because once it starts it just keeps eating away at the metal.Those areas you point out are prone to rust . Very expensive to have repaired at a body shop and even diy very difficult to repair rust. Old guys will tell you to spray your wheel wells with transmission fluid ,because that shit sticks to everything . I liked that vaseline idea ,melting then I guess it would solidify when it cools after application. I usually buy the spray cans of rust preventer but this video points out the importance of getting to those hard to reach areas . Just one add on touch up those small paint chips on the exterior body .Very often that little chip will allow water to get to the metal and start a small rust area that grows .Thanks for the tips .
don thanks for the great tips for the channel we appreciate it :)
I used to work for a trucking company and we use waste oil in a pump sprayer to spray underneath and into all the doors never had to rush problem
FIXERx05 you are correct it works but for the eco system we use other methods
I am using used diesel oil, a block of canning wax and Boiled Linseed Oil. I heat it up in a Crock pot (cheap at a yard sale) and a home made ventury attached to the compressor and a long draw tube. HF has siphon "cleaning guns" cheap but I like the one I made better. Best to use clear tubing so you can see it draw up the tube. The wax keeps it all in place when it cools. It is also a great way to treat your mower deck from rusting and makes it far easier to clean out the grass after a mowing. Best to do in warmer weather so don't wait for Winter as it will cool too fast. Wear a good mask and old clothes too. This mix is great on that rusting frame as well. Looks great due to the carbon in the diesel.
thanks for sharing
900 thumbs down? That's a lot of autobody shops watching this video. This is a great idea. Petroleum Jelly also works on electrical connectors to stop rust.
Tracy Ockey you are correct body shops don't like us lol
Sweet Project Cars I got this rusted truck really cheap and I told a body shop that I’m only planning on keeping the truck for work for only 2 years and they recommended me to spend 4K on replacements with them. I asked them about doing the cheaper methods like the ones you’re doing and they got mad.
Ok, we've done a lot of this type treating of some of our more expensive SUV and RV vehicles that we keep for decades. We use Marvel Mystery Oil. Under the vehicle we remove the wheels and cover up the brakes, and use pump up sprayers and paint the entire bottom everywhere it will spray.
Billy Lee Dee thank you for sharing this with the channel..
Engine fogging oil also works great, doesn't get effected by water, and stays put. Great video! I have a 1994 Bronco purchased new in Maine, doors looks new.
Ken thank you for sharing :) we truly appreciate it
This guy is so right. And transmission fluid is perfect for this.
Deucealive75 thank you very much :)
"If you're sensitive: bro I love this channel, no bs just real ways to prevent and cures for your car. Been subbed for a few years now and still watching, I've done a few things and have noticed them all being true as you stated in your videos, THANKS!
Thank you so much! We truly appreciate the view and great comment, hope you have a sweeeeet rest of your week my friend. mad Mike & team
Sweet Project Cars, you are the poor man's automotive savior. Detroit manufacturers are going to come looking for you because they won't be able to sell more cars. That goes for the tire and parts guys, too. Thanks so much for your efforts.
William thank you my friend :) we are very glad you are with us
Simply the best DIY automotive advice on the tube! Addictive...please keep these coming. Thank you!
Paul Foytack THANK YOU VERY MUCH my friend we really appreciate that it makes all the hard work worth it to read that :)
I have a 1990 Mercury Cougar Bostonian MINT ... I'll use this. So far the helpful hints that I've been finding here on You Tube has been working. I take very good care of my vehicle ... many offers too but all declined. I'm at 67 original miles too :) And thank you !
Been spraying oil on bottom of my vehicles for years. Use a siphon sprayer you hook up to an air compressor. It is a little messy to do but pays big dividends. How often I do it depends on how I use the vehicle. The trucks in Salt and snow get it once a year in the fall. Other vehicles every few years. Getting to be an old man and still have my first car! It works!
Thanks for sharing Terry! Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
My brother used to use drain oil and just leave it in the door panels for a week before draining out the extra. Using baby oil works better because it really penetrates the panels better. Any oil will soak into the crimped metal if it is thin enough. I hate the smell of transmission fluid. I remember Z bart cars having the lower panel rotted off. You could see the Zbart couldnt penetrate into the crimps and thats where it ALWAYS RUSTS OUT FIRST.
Thank you for this comment !!
This channel really deserves more subscribers and views. Gonna do this to my car this week
AL thank you very much for the kind comments and we are very glad you are here with us :))
Just cleaning these areas is extremely helpful. Dust settles in these areas and mixes with road salt and moisture. These areas trap and hold a metal eating concoction. This is a great tip for stopping that.
You are correct Charles! Thank you for watching and for your input, we really appreciate it, have a great weekend my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Ended up here after watching metal outdoor furniture restoration videos, lol. Never worked on a car in my life but still appreciate learning this trick. Cars & patio furniture have a common enemy in rust!
LOL, well we welcome you Redacted! Glad to have you here with us. Thank you for watching, and yes rust is the enemy :) Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Great advice! As much as they salt the roads here in Ohio where I live I'm planning on retreating my vehicles on a yearly basis just to be sure.
it is a battle for sure with rust wanting to win all the time ugh !!
We do the same thing in Russia. You can either buy a product called Movil' with zinc added, or you can make a mixture of petroleum jelly (animal fat in the districts), zinc and used engine oil. It stinks to high heaven for about a month, but it's good for two years. If you use Movil' (which dries into a very tacky, pasty coating the consistency of molasses and is impossible to wash off without rubbing spirits) in panel crevices, you can mix it about 70/30 with winter-grade engine oil to get it right into the pressings. As for the lower door sills, we pour quite a bit of engine oil in, that seems to prevent them from rusting. The more dust in the corners, the better the oil adheres.
Russians are practical people. Thank you for sharing.
Wow you amazing, i have to get my car painted for some areas the clear coat is flaky, but i will be doing all tgese hacks to maintain my suv. Dont have money to buy a new car, have to take care of the one i have, THANK YOU!!
Very welcome thank you
Thank you.
Long ago I worked for a farmer,
He mixed mineral spirits, with hydraulic fluid.
In a hand pump sprayer, and when we would store everything for winter he had me spray everything the was metal in his barn.
He hand rusted free 20-30 year old equipment, and he loved how everything looked.
People enjoy looking at the past equipment he had.
I made $4,50 dollars an hour doing it after school.😊😊
Love your video.
Great idea, I think the petroleum jell would be best because it will solidify when it cools and water will not move it whereas the water will get under oil because it's heavier. Thanks again!!!👍🏻
Thank you very much Frank! We appreciate the view and your comment, hope you have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Great innovative video! Here is my Vermont 2 cents. Been rustproofing my vehicles since 1978 using Used or New ATF, and Husqvarna summer blend B&C oil. ATF works wonders inside the double wall cavities like rocker panels, doors, unibody. I spray the thicker crock pot heated B&C oil with additional bar wax using compressed air out of a 3M rocker Schutz 08997 gun into and onto the entire undercarriage and frame. Outstanding results and never looked back!
Thank you very much for sharing my friend
@@SweetProjectCars YVW...
My rust spotting is on the outside. I want to get it taken care of before it gets too bad, but I'm terrified of the cost. Often, after the rust is dealt with, you have to get an entire panel painted for one little spot. However, these tips are so logical. We should know this stuff.
Another way to fight rust is to live in the South where it doesn't snow. No winter, no salt, no mud in spring.
Great tips SPC!
You are very correct Scott if you follow one of our videos on paint correction and dealing with rust spots you can slowly deal with them as you have time do one 1/4 panel at a time then maybe the hood, after you get it done you can use one of our videos to ceramic coated so that it never rust again we will be doing many videos Over the next couple months on advanced rust prevention and how to deal with existing rust have a great day my friend
@@SweetProjectCars😊
I love when he goes it’s not flammable it absolutely is people use petroleum jelly as fire starters😭😂
it is not flammable here is our proof czcams.com/video/5J0VG4_jR2w/video.html when you see people using cotton balls with petroleum jelly on them to start campfires it is the cotton ball that is burning, the jelly is only there to slow the cotton ball down from burning up in 2 seconds thanks mike sweet project cars
@@SweetProjectCars 👍👍
Drilling tiny pilot holes would help, too, for better drainage. Maybe, overkill. You're the best.
Dicky Ball thanks for sharing and you are correct you can go to large extremes when rust proofing that's for sure.
did the same way but with a wasted motor oil, inside of the frame, doors, hidden parts... it does help!
Thank you Nicky for sharing and you are correct used motor oil works good we say any oil is better than none when it comes to rust prevention have a great day my friend
Used oil contains acid and small meyal fragments and not recommended
Ive watched so many videos, this one is for the everyday man, WHO DOESNT HAVE A HOIST!!!!
It just makes so much sense!!
Thank you Im a new subscriber now!
YOU ARE THE BEST!
Glad to help! Thank you for the view and sub, welcome my friend, have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Dusty has a brother named RUSTY. Dirt, rain, moisture from condensation with ambient temperature swings, etc. Thanks for the video, good information.
LOL, that's correct Tjia! Thank you for watching and sharing, have a great week. mad Mike the hammer SPC
My transmission was slipping, so I filled my doors with transmission fluid. It didn't help.
Bushwacker you got it ...that won't help the trans issue but you might want to check the kiniffle valve :)
Oh yea? Well one day my rearend slipped and I ended up with a hell of a situation, so I filled it with 90w and it did nothing to help! All it did was run down my legs for 2 weeks!😳..........😅
Give it some time, it should work.
you made laugh my ass off thanks
@@SweetProjectCars the canoe valves also leak.
This definitely works but what about the other areas prone to rust like the floor panels, the strut towers, the trunk and the chassis? Here in Canada we have companies that do Krown rust protection which involves drilling holes in the doors, rockers, trunk, etc and injecting a transmission fluid like oil. It is recommended to be done yearly. They put a rubber grommet in all of the drilled holes. They do the undercarriage also. This helps a lot. I personally have used white lithium grease in the bottoms of my doors, which are still solid in a 10 year old truck.
thank you my friend :) mike
I used to have an almost pristine 64 Ford Fairlane that I had to drive for part of one winter here in Michigan back around 1973. So I washed it often & then liberally applied clean engine oil to the quarters, doors, fenders & such. Worked great' Great Tips! Thanx
Not Here we thank you for sharing as it is very helpful to the entire channel...:)
A majority of car owners don’t have the luxury of a garage, so the window belt molding rots out and precipitation seeps into the door. The belt molding at best will last 10 years outside of a garage. When the molding starts to degrade/crack/rot, replace it. Most vehicles it costs around $100 and easy to change. A worthwhile project to keep water out. Also protects power window motor, power locks, up/down window mechanism, etc.
Thank you for watching and sharing Rudyard! Have a great weekend my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
My 1990 BMW has some factory grease down in the rear fender of the trunk area. I wondered what it was until I realized it was protection from moisture if water seeped in. Very cool!
Carlos C. you are very correct thats why it was there..great idea by bmw
The ATF fluid will work. I bought a '64 Belvedere in 1984. The real seal in the transmission leaked fluid. It spread from the transmission cross members to the rear of the car, covering about half the underside behind the front seats. Portions of the under body that had been coated with ATF were still rust free in 1996.
This was in CT where they salt the roads. The front fenders and rear quarters were very rusted.
you got it my friend it works wonders thank you very much for your great comments :)
thank you very much we truly appreciate that and are very glad you are here with us :)
Great video....had a bronco ll in the late 80s that leaked power steering fluid everywhere...to tuff to fix. Slow leak ..fast forward mid 90s. Whole left side looked great rt side truck rusted to hell...I learned.... got out spray bottle and sprayed everywhere..... everywhere ...not mufflers..I’m not crazy. .....Doors ......inside chassis. ....Outside chassis ball joints ..driveshaft ..all metal underneath removed tire. Bumpers rear end brakes
Sprayed the shit out of it. What a mess ..not for the timid...glasses hat. White plastic thing. Gloves. Mess mess mess but it works. Really really well
2 quarts good for year or to...I now just get an oil can and squirt every time I got energy..spray the rubber parts to trannys fluid does not corode
Stops squeaking ...did I say spray everything lol
LOL, thanks for watching and sharing Chrs, we appreciate it my friend. Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
+Sweet Project Cars I deeply appreciate this video at this time in my life. I've been a West Coast guy for most of my life and never had to worry about rust. Now I am in a rust belt and about to by a newer car. This has been one of my worries that I have been concerned with. So thank you now I can prepare & have a vehicle with. Less rust for resale or trade in value! 👍✌
Myles glad we can help you ....thank you very much we truly appreciate that and are very glad you are here with us :)
My uncle used to take a bug spray sprayer, spray mix of 1/3 used motor oil, 2/3 diesel fuel up into all the cracks and crevices every fall. We lived in Vermont and they dumped road salt by the ton all winter...most cars rusted out in four to five years. My uncle kept his truck for ten years before trading it in. Not one speck of rust anywhere.
Thank you for sharing this we try to stay away from as many products that have smells such as diesel fuel but it does work if you can stand the smell have a great day thank you for sharing once again
What a fantastic video, thanks so much for the tips!
In Scotland we always have roads salted / gritted in Winter so cars take a big hit. I own 2 MK4.5 Ford Fiesta's, fantastic running cars but the rusting on rear arches puts the majority of other Fiesta's in an early grave so I paint undercarriage regularly. Going to try and underseal them with this, thanks so much. 😁👍
Deano Mutch I’ve got a P reg MK4 sadly it’s just started to rust on the arches
@@alexlovelady6310 I've only just noticed your comment there, apologies. It's a really unfortunate thing as they are great cars mechanically. They start off the key every time, come hail rain or shine and does really well at it's M.O.T up until rust starts to become an issue. As you said yourself the arches are just notorious for rust, any Fiesta's from this era with no rust will be extremely difficult to come by so it's good to make them last as long as they can.
I have had second hand cars for over 50 years and never had a rust problem . Always sprayed old engine oil into the doors an fender panels all box sections and under the floor of the body then let the excess drip out .
Well, most people would rather try to help the environment a little bit by not doing that. Thanks for watching and sharing. mad Mike the hammer SPC
You Sir are a Gentleman of the Highest Order !! May you be Blessed with Health, Wealth and Happiness for a very long time...
Glen w thank you very much my friend :)
You know your car is rustproof if'n it drips red... Also, remove taillights on pickups to access back of metal above rear wheel wells
Thanks for the comment MacDaddy! Have a great day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
You guys are unreal-great. You have super information and I love the way you have all the links in the “Show More” (Information) area! I wish I would give you 100 thumbs up!
Thank you very much we have a lot of videos and leave work really hard to share good thanks
Thanks sharing your knowledge. Great to see that worked even on 24 year old car. I also like to put mudflaps on all vehicles. The front ones prevent the road debris from getting into the rockers, and the rear ones protect other vehicles.
Absolutely, glad to help! Thanks for sharing, we truly appreciate it. Have a fantastic day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
I spray old crankcase oil on the frame of my truck. Frame rot is a big problem in the snow states
Yes it is, thanks for sharing basspig! Have a great day my friend, thanks for the view. mad Mike the hammer SPC
The rust pattern is what makes my car unique.
Easy way to prevent rust on your vehicle:
Step 1: Move to the desert.
Done. 😅
LOL, sounds about right :) Thank you for watching and commenting. Have a great day Nunya. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Maybe simple, but for most far from easy.
Yeah my car 30year old I live in dessert no rust
@@tareqshalsh9315 but full of sand and blasted color
Too many illegals!
Wow thanks I'm greatful to catch your channel I'm buying my dream car this year I've been saving cash it's a 2015 lexus GS 350 RWD I know nobody else cares about that but I drove one and loved it I'm 50 retired (too early line of duty injury FDNY) firefighter. It's my dream I know it's not anyone elses so don't make fun of my dream😂❤️
Top of the morning to you my friend, this is the greatest day of the year as a fellow Irishman. No one will make fun of your dream car, we are so happy for you, it's always good when you can fulfill a dream. Thanks for being here with us, stay plugged in with us and we will keep your dream car looking fantastic! Have a fabulous day Thomas. mad Mike the hammer SPC
@@SweetProjectCars thank you Happy St Patrick's day to you too.. I know true car guys respect everyone else's choice of toy
I remember taking a high school chemistry class (1979) and after cleaning test tubes I was instructed to squirt in some acetone. I asked why and was told that the acetone mixes with the water and they both evaporate very fast. A quick shot of compressed air and the water was gone from the test tube. Remember water is heavier than oil and covering water with oil only traps it.
Thank you for watching and sharing Rocket, we really appreciate it, hope you have a great week my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Hell been doing this for years. I use the old motor oil that I get from changing my engine oil. I take 2 quarts of old oil and add 1 1/2 gallons of kerosene and add a couple spoon fills of scent for oil lamps. I put that in a 2 gallon pump sprayer and pull all rubber plugs under the vehicles rocker and cab corners. I spay solution in until it runs out of the drains. I hit the hood, fenders, cab corners,rockers,and everything underneath including the frame. It has kept an old ford truck I had rust free for 25 years. I had no paint or primer left on the rockers just bare metal but it didn't rust out until I sold the truck and the new owner neglected to follow my advice and it rotted out in 2 years. Use some old cardboard under the vehicle to catch the oil as it drips out. Also I do mine 2-3 times a year.
Kirby road thank you for sharing my friend :)
As a westerner living in NY I appreciate your advice
Kirby road IM viewing this video to get some idea for the underside of my Ford Transit. Ive watched many vids where they say the FT rust out quickly. Ive viewed lizard skin, por15, fluid film. ( just from top of head not sure if names are correct lol) but ya just keep coming back to the idea of all the dirt and grime that will stick to oily surface like on wheel wells etc. thoughts? Im in Cal. So road are just wet no salt added.
Dani Adams I can assure you that the fluid film is the only way to go. the product collects a very very slight dusting but you barely notice it, and as far as protection there is nothing better my friend :)
Sweet Project Cars ...I’m puzzled. If Fluid Film is the only way to go, why are you recommending tranny fluid or mineral oil in your video? Did I miss something?
ANOTHER STELLAR Video guys!!!! Thank you again I live in SoCal so luckily we don't have to worry about this too much......You guys NEVER disappoint I LOVE when I get a subscription alert from you guys cause I know its gonna be GOOD!! Thanks again!
Drake thank you very much for the kind comments and we are very glad you are here with us :))
Drake DrakeR 3
I did something very similar on a used car that started to rust and bulge at the seam, except I used a rust converter. Used an eye dropper and squirted the rust converter up through the drain hole. Never rusted until the car died. The tubing is a good idea.
Also dead on on the front panel. My next used car was full of leaves there and rusted through. I did the same thing with rust converter.
Thank you for watching and sharing, we really appreciate it, hope you have a great day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Great ideas. I used to operate an excavator in the water and sewer business. When pipes are laid down, an anode is attached to keep rust away. Pipes will not rust and the nuts/bolts will come apart easy, even after decades. I have one for my next vehicle to test if it will work on an automobile. I drive trucks so it will be easy to mount.
Thank you very much, we really appreciate the view and comment, hope you have a great day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Go for a drive up some steep hills and fast tight corners...THEN take the tape off and avoid having to use a pump jack.
Teknakill there are many way to do it we just share the most practical my friend :)
Exactly. Or if you moved the door closed and open parked a particular way (on an incline) to serve as adjustment to improve sloshing inside door if you moved it back and fourth. Thinking on a x, y and z scale using gravity. Can cover nearly everything.
Any used or new vegetable cooking oil will work good too!! Ever try to clean off baked on or dried on cooking oil? It is a pain in the ass. It is hard to get off even with steam cleaning, thus you have practically an almost bit of armor against all that salty metal eating brine from winter driving. Of course it takes a while for it to harden up or cook in so you want to do this during the summer. The heat from the sun will help it to bake on. I use a brush to brush it or put it in a spray bottle and spray it on and into all the tight out of reach areas.
SuperPropwash thank you for the great tip my friend :)
SuperPropwash p
Up here in cold Canada, we have a formula, which is Hydraulic fluid mixed with diesel fuel, spray it in the places you don't want rust to start, plus it won't affect rubber parts!
Thanks for sharing Gerard! Stay warm up there my friend, thanks for being here with us. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Thanks for the video. Great explanation. However here in MN vaseline was HORRIBLE!!! To anybody not in a 100 degree climate, do not use Vaseline. I blow dried it and even microwaved it and I barely got it through the same sized brake line used here. The Vaseline started solidifying within minutes and clogged up over and over at the bottom of the brake line. I had to keep blow drying it numerous times to work. This project took forever. I am going to try mineral oil since that stays liquified and I'll let you know how that goes.---Follow up. I was blowing (insert joke here) into the brake line to get the vaseline out into the door panel and now with the baking temps the vaseline is coming out the bottom of the door. Quite a bit actually which is great. I guess I did get enough in there to do the job. Thanks again for the great video. I will use mineral oil next summer though when i redo it.
Yes the Vaseline is a bit tougher to use that’s why we suggest using the mineral oil, the new video we just came out with yesterday is even better have a great weekend
@@SweetProjectCars I like the idea of a petroleum jelly because it is going to thicken when it cools and really stick and fill small voids. Doing the treatment on a good hot day would likely slow the cooling process. I also suspect that mineral oil may mix well with the heated petroleum jelly and aid in it's flow. Your thoughts?
I’ll bet autobody shops hate this video. Great tip, thank you. 👍🏻
@Beobout6
No we don't hate him but we do know all about these tricks and use them all the time it's just not something that we talk about because they do it yourself or is able to do it a lot cheaper. Not that we hate it we just enjoy making a living!
I recommend also that you try some do it yourself medical care! Stop smoking cigarettes stop eating sugary foods and exercise regularly🤣
Great video! I've been using fluid film to keep the rust at bay on my vehicles but I may have to have this a shot just because it is so much less expensive.
This done with transmission fluid or mineral oil will not stop rust. it may slow it down for a while but being oil is lighter than water it will float on top. Eventually the water will again seep into the crimp joint and cause rust and any type of oil will float to the top and come out the weep holes.
Dave Arnold we have used them for over 40 years on 100's and 100's of customers cars and none have rusted to the is day where it was applied, also you do not apply where the metal is wet you do on dry areas only, once its there it does not come off with misting of water that you get from driving especially cold rain water...have you ever tried to remove cooking oil or grease of anything especially with cold mists of water? the only way it is coming off is with hot water and soap and scrubbing...have a great day !