Rust-Oleum Automotive Professional Undercoating

Great product. Easily applicable, fast drying and looks amazing. At great price 😃

جيد

I've tried many different car undercoatings while restoring classic cars from the 60's, 70's and 80's. This product seems to give you the best bang for your buck. Has good adhesion. (Would say 3M's undercoating has the best, but this is not far off and is considerably less expensive). I always am sure to clean whatever part of the undercarriage I'm coating well before using any undercoating. For areas with surface rust, I use a heavy duty steel brush. Then follow with spraying the area with a quality degreaser, be it foaming or a bulk purple/orange degreaser from a 1gal or larger jug mixed in a spray bottle. Let the degreaser sit on the chassis for at least 30min. And if it's got a big thick layer, you should also metal brush/scrub the area well. I next, rinse it off with a special sprayer I bought for my Dewalt 3100psi pressure washer. It has two caster wheels, and four spray heads and is approximately 22" long. It attaches to the end of the pressure washer spray gun. So if rolls under the car and sprays hight pressure water upwards. Super easy and works great. They can be found from dozens of manufacturers for around $20-25. Next let the undercarriage dry, for whatever time it takes to be totally dry. For frame rails especially, I will hit them with a brown rusty metal primer. Once the rusty metal primer has flashed (15-30min) I follow up with the undercoating. This way if any of the undercoating were to flake off in the future, you will see the rusty metal primer show through, which makes it exceedingly easy to spot recoat with the undercoating. All my classics have impeccable undercoating to this day (california, so know salted roads). This makes them look so nice on a lift or if anyone were to take a peek underneath. But most importantly it protects the car from rust and grime and will insure the longevity of the vehicle. Lastly there are obviously some areas that you want to avoid using undercoating. For the frame rails closest to the headers I use rusty metal primer followed by a high temperature black spray paint. I avoid spraying all suspension components, brakes, the rear diff, transmission and oil pan plus the engine and drive train. Probably other places im forgetting. Gas tanks are optional, if its an older tank I will always do it, if its newer coated or stainless ill leave it. Inside wheel wells are OK to hit I just don't bother because mine stay perfect in California. The latest car to be done is a 1964 impala SS with tons of performance upgrades on a custom air bag system. This car can lay down within 1.5" from the ground, with zero clearance issues. Hope this helps someone.

Good

As described, provides good undercoating, it does get a bit expensive when doing the floor pan of a whole car. Time will only tell if it is money well spent.

Buena consistencia, resistente al calor, secado rápido, aplicación muy práctica. Veremos cuánto dura.

Good product with factory like finishing