Don’t they have drainage holes or something?
Residue is still left behind, even if there's a drain. It needs to be actively flushed out.
It’s good they have the drainage, and the rust problems sound similar to unibody rockers. These too, despite drainage, rust from inside out.Never enough and often in the wrong spots.
Repeat applications had been the most helpful for me I think. Once you come back to it a few days or a week later it's easy to spot where you missed and apply more.I know I miss all sorts of spots when I treat my own vehicle's with fluid film and/or woolwax. This is where repeat applications show their value. Areas that need to be touched up become more apparent.
It's also best to apply product when it's still relatively hot and dry out. Not only will it creep better, it sets up much better.
The rubber is worth mentioning...my mom's 2019 Ford Edge has rubber weatherstripping that's all wavey....it was pointed out by her new undercoating guy who used fluid film.I don't like Krown- too low viscosity and really screws with rubber- drove my Honda off the lot to a Krown dealer and they were more insterested with applying it where I could see it (all over engine and bay) instead of where it counts. I use No Drip made by Rust Check which flashes off to a gell. Boxed frames are no problem with the right tools. My 1990 Toy still looks new underneath. I don't have a hoist and only do my own and friends vehicles, it's a nasty job- considering the cost of new I simply don't understand why more people don't sue corrosion inhibiters of some type seeing all the rusty boxes in this area.
Rust Check has a red can and a green can- for touch ups I like the green- heavier coat.The rubber is worth mentioning...my mom's 2019 Ford Edge has rubber weatherstripping that's all wavey....it was pointed out by her new undercoating guy who used fluid film.
I now use surface shield which is similar to fluid film but I also used a rust check inner panel protectant product to spray on the inside areas that don't get washed off. It looked like transmission fluid.
Yeah I have used the green can and it seems similar to fluid film. Unfortunately the last can I bought (first one in years) plugged up before I used half. I ended up cutting it open and making a real mess in order to not waste it.Rust Check has a red can and a green can- for touch ups I like the green- heavier coat.
Looks good. What products did you use?Having spent most of my life in the desert, doing something like this felt almost counterintuitive. Even so, I needed to honor my OCD tendencies, and surprisingly, I’m okay with it.
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You sir have my utmost in hatred. To you ____ (insert something very bad) and your rustfree enviroment!Having spent most of my life in the desert, doing something like this felt almost counterintuitive. Even so, I needed to honor my OCD tendencies, and surprisingly, I’m okay with it.
I know a guy in South Carolina who still daily drives the 77 Impala his dad bought new. No real rust, just faded paint and patina. And it's on its 3rd or 4th interior. 350k miles, original 305 but transmission has been replaced. He's much older than me so the car will possibly outlive him.You sir have my utmost in hatred. To you ____ (insert something very bad) and your rustfree enviroment!
Ok, I'm jealous, and in another life, I'd rather live there. Oh to live multiple times and all that. If only we could try all the forks in the road.