Rust, one spot at a time....
Guest
Posts: n/a
ROTFLMAO ... 3 years and no more rust on those floor boards.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Guest
Posts: n/a
ROTFLMAO ... 3 years and no more rust on those floor boards.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Guest
Posts: n/a
ROTFLMAO ... 3 years and no more rust on those floor boards.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Guest
Posts: n/a
Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
coats of tremclad).
Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
coats of tremclad).
Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Guest
Posts: n/a
Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
coats of tremclad).
Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
coats of tremclad).
Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Guest
Posts: n/a
Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
coats of tremclad).
Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
coats of tremclad).
Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Guest
Posts: n/a
Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
coats of tremclad).
Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
coats of tremclad).
Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
Snow...
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C97EBD.32EBC0E3@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You have a frame so the floor boards aren't as critical for your
> chaise strength as Snow's XJ: http://----------.com/snowXJ/ Be careful
> if you use a welder to repair the area as it will shrink, some times
> enough so as the door won't close.
> What others here have done:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/...rch+this+group
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jay Pique wrote:
>>
>> So I've got some rust spots on my '84 GW that I'd like to nip in the
>> bud. I've seen some spray paint that has zinc in it (Galvax) that's
>> supposed to galvanize the metal and is usable as a primer. Does this
>> sound like a good idea? What's the difference b/n that and standard
>> car primer?
>>
>> My initial plan was to simply hit the existing spots in situ, but the
>> more I think about it the more I'm leaning towards removing individual
>> panels one at a time and doing them in my shop. Any thoughts?
>>
>> Maybe I should just work more, save my $$ and get it professionally
>> done.
>>
>> JP
Guest
Posts: n/a
Thanks: http://www.----------.com/snowXJ/snow.txt
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Snow wrote:
>
> Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
> forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
> pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
> rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
> repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
> effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
> coats of tremclad).
> Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
>
> Snow...
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Snow wrote:
>
> Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
> forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
> pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
> rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
> repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
> effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
> coats of tremclad).
> Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
>
> Snow...
Guest
Posts: n/a
Thanks: http://www.----------.com/snowXJ/snow.txt
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Snow wrote:
>
> Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
> forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
> pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
> rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
> repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
> effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
> coats of tremclad).
> Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
>
> Snow...
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Snow wrote:
>
> Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
> forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
> pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
> rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
> repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
> effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
> coats of tremclad).
> Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
>
> Snow...
Guest
Posts: n/a
Thanks: http://www.----------.com/snowXJ/snow.txt
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Snow wrote:
>
> Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
> forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
> pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
> rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
> repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
> effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
> coats of tremclad).
> Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
>
> Snow...
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Snow wrote:
>
> Just clarify those first two pics are of the cargo area floor, third and
> forth pics show the pax side and my then shiny new cat. Fifth pic shows the
> pax floor pan after hours of grinding, acid treatment and a coat of
> rustcheck "coat and protect" painted on. The sixth pic shows the completed
> repair, the floor was segmented back together to reduce the "oil canning"
> effect, each segment was treated with rustcheck as well (after a good couple
> coats of tremclad).
> Since those pics were taken I had my neighbour mig weld the edges.
>
> Snow...


