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  1. #1
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    Default Not Formula car related

    I am restoring an 75 year old car for vintage racing that has been apart for like 40 years. I have a lot of rusty hardware I need to clean. Question which should I get, a tumbler or ultrasonic.

    Before someone says to buy all new, a lot of it is odd one off parts and strange threads. The currently available replacements are mostly off shore junk, the original stuff is better in most cases. The engine has modern rods and I was able to find ARP main and head studs that work - so no worried there.

    Ed

  2. #2
    Contributing Member stonebridge20's Avatar
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    Default

    Ed,

    I've got a guy that does Lazer rust removal.

    He picks up and drops off at my shop.
    Stonebridge Sports & Classics ltd
    15 Great Pasture Rd Danbury, CT. 06810 (203) 744-1120
    www.cryosciencetechnologies.com
    Cryogenic Processing · REM-ISF Processing · Race Prep & Driver Development

  3. #3
    Contributing Member DanW's Avatar
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    Default

    Evaporust works really well at reasonable cost.
    “Racing makes heroin addiction look like a vague wish for something salty.” -Peter Egan

  4. #4
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    Default Evaporrust

    OK, I will try the Evaporust before I go an buy another tool.

    Ed

  5. #5
    Senior Member
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    Default Evaporust

    Quicker results if warmed. A fish tank heater would work.

    I bet you could use it in an ultrasonic, which has heater too.

    In any case, beware of rapid flash rust after removing. Get them rinsed, dried, and misted with some sort of barrier like WD40 pdq.

  6. #6
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    Default Which one

    I see there are two available. The Heavy Duty and the Super safe. Which is recommended? There is a price difference between the two.

  7. #7
    Contributing Member DanW's Avatar
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by EACIII View Post
    I see there are two available. The Heavy Duty and the Super safe. Which is recommended? There is a price difference between the two.
    Heavy duty if you want bare metal.
    “Racing makes heroin addiction look like a vague wish for something salty.” -Peter Egan

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