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alternate form of internal rustproofing for steel frames?

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alternate form of internal rustproofing for steel frames?

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Old 12-22-05, 07:53 AM
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Not the NAPA here. They didn't have anything along those lines, and tried to sell me "undercoat" for the underside of cares, and also a rust-killing thing that you'd need to pour on. But they're both paint consistency, and I didn't want to have to worry about getting it on the paint jobs of the frames in question. A boat-service place had the Amsoil HDMP.
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Old 12-22-05, 08:33 AM
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Originally Posted by timcupery
Here's some shots of my family. My parents are the oldest-looking ones there, but most people who don't know my family see the pics and ask, "where are your parents," or remark about how many siblings I have. (I have three siblings, for the record.)




And, some shots of when my mom flew down to visit NC and we did some long bike rides together. (She borrowed one of my friends' bikes.)

beautiful background scenery
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Old 12-22-05, 09:16 AM
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Originally Posted by ofofhy

https://www.hytechsales.com/spontaneous_combustion.html
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Old 12-23-05, 12:22 AM
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Try Absolut with a little salt.....ooops wrong thread.

Hmmm....it might work on rust.
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Old 12-26-05, 05:48 AM
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Originally Posted by HillRider
I guess it prevents rust but how do you keep the cats away from your bike?
I carry a rottweiler with me at all times
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Old 12-26-05, 08:23 AM
  #31  
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I used to monkey around with classic [old] Toyota Landcruisers. . .a study in rust. The best stuff I ever used was/is POR-15. It's a line of products engineered to cover rust and defend against further rusting. If I'm doing outside steel and welding work [mailboxes, church sign posts], it's getting two coats of POR-15. They also make a line of other restoration/protection materials that might be of interest to this crowd. You may want to check this stuff out. Just make sure you don't get it on threads or springs. . .or yourself. By the way, it comes in steel containers, but can be sprayed as the original poster requested.

<<No affiliation, just a big fan>> www.por15.com/
 
Old 12-26-05, 12:38 PM
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To quote that site "A number of common materials such as linseed oil, alkyd enamel resins, and drying oils can ignite spontaneously under certain circumstances."

I have worked with linseed oil for years, as have a large number of my associates. None of us have ever experienced "certain circumstances" with the stuff that have lead to spontaneous combustion. The reason every vendor publishes the spontaneous combustion risk of the stuff is to cover their asses in the 0.00001% chance that it may happen. I bet almost all of us deal with chemicals every day that are way more dangerous, and toxic, than linseed oil.

And it is, as was mentioned earlier, ingested for health benefits - https://www.berkeleywellness.com/html/ds/dsFlaxseed.php
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