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HomeCar CareExterior CareCar Wash EquipmentPOR-15 BLACK PAINT RUST PREVENTIVE PAINT - PINT |
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|  |  | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: ( 8 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
POR15 is the best Feb 02, 2011
By since79 I've used this to coat the floor of my old leaky trucks and as an undercoating on my vehicles in the fight against rust. This stuff goes on much thinner than paint does, but that's the point; you can spread a little over a large surface area. You'd be surprised how far a pint will go. I have two 1987 Dodge trucks, one a D150 with an 8ft bed and the other a Ramcharger. One gallon of this stuff was more than enough to undercoat both trucks. Granted I had to wear a biohazard suit, breathing mask and a paint brush to do it all, but in two days I had both trucks undercoated and will never have to worry about rust again. Invaluable when living in the upper North East, where the SHA loves to over salt our roads to compensate for the piss poor drivers. Don't scoff at the price, POR15 is worth its weight in gold. Just make sure you work in a well ventilated area and wear a breathing mask, otherwise you'll have visions of Woody Wood Pecker lurking behind every door. And if you get it on your skin, take a dip in a chlorine pool. I've found the chlorine helps remove it faster than anything else from your skin.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Deep black on first coat Oct 31, 2010
By FlyingPolarBear I have never experienced a paint like this before. It is very thin, but on the first coat it goes on deep black with excellent coverage. It clings onto rust and metal leaving a tough, shiny black gloss. I usually end up pouring more into the paint tray than what I really need. Use a piece of plastic kitchen wrap before putting the cover back on and wipe the rim of the can, otherwise it will get welded shut. I used this on things like my rusty pool pump mount, SUV trailer hitch, wiper mounts, outside of a drain pipe, and a lot more. Once you buy a can, it will last for many projects (longer than expected) so I recommend to buy a smaller size first. Also get some small disposable brushes and disposable latex gloves.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Pure Magic Apr 28, 2010
By Justa Shopper This is magic paint that will not let rust touch your metal parts. I have seen bare metal parts that were stored for 10 years that still look the exact same as when they were painted. I use it on the bottom of freshly restored car bodies and swear by it. Keep the left-overs in the fridge (in your shop please).
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Awesome! Jul 20, 2011
By Myung H. Lee I used this product to treat the rust in my John Deere riding mower's mowing deck. The thin layer that I applied, has become a very SOLID unbreakable barrier/layer. It is incredibly hard when it dries. Highly recommended.
Best stuff on the fight against rust Dec 16, 2011
By DakotaMN2001 My Dodge truck has battled ten years of Minnesota winters and the road salt was starting to take its toll. I purchased a pint of this stuff, took the truck to the car wash for a thorough cleaning underneath and got to work lightly sanding the areas I was going to apply this stuff. I have used this stuff about ten years ago on the frame of an old Ford plow truck so I can honestly say this product really does stand the test of time. Only regret I have now is I should have used this to undercoat the body of that old truck as well. Anyway getting back to the Dodge, Once the stuff arrived I got to work coating. The areas I did are not visible to the naked eye so I just used some worn out brushes I used for grilling. The pint I got completely covered the underside of the bed, the rockers, inside of the fenders and the bottom inside edge of the doors. After all this I still had some left over in the can so like others have said, this stuff really goes a long way. If I would have sprayed this stuff I can see where a mask would have been necessary but just using a brush and having adequate air movement in the shop I didn't use one. Having a full box of disposable gloves is the most important tool one can have, like others have already pointed out, this stuff will NOT come off without scraping some layers of skin away. A paint suit is another necessity otherwise a pair of clothes that are going to be thrown away afterwards will work. Only wish I would have more time, I would have coated the frame as well. At least I know the body will stay looking good for at least a few more years.
See all 8 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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