Use rust removal spray correctly
Ugly rust spots, screws stuck due to rust - with rust removal spray you can get rid of these problems quickly and efficiently.
Rust removal spray is great for getting through with it rust loosen tight screws, split pins, nuts or bolts. Components that have rusted together can also be separated.
- Since it has very good creeping properties, it gets into even the smallest cracks and gaps. It can be very well z. B. Also use to loosen keys that are rusted in the lock.
- Since rust removal spray is based on mineral oils and hydrocarbon mixtures, among other things, it is also a Lubricant and contact agent that protects against corrosion, eliminates creaking and squeaking and sliding surfaces smooths.
- In addition, it has the effect of displacing water on electrical lines and ignition contacts, e.g. B. Distributor caps, and cleans or maintains z. B. Vehicle chains, brake rods or the like.
How to use the de-rusting spray
- It is important to observe the safety regulations! It is best to use the spray outdoors, or at least in a well-ventilated room. Do not inhale the spray mist!
- Take off the cap and shake the spray can vigorously.
- Hold the can straight and spray the rusted parts or parts. the areas to be treated. The areas of rust should be wetted over the entire area.
- Let the de-rusting spray take effect for a few minutes (according to the manufacturer's instructions).
- See if the parts can be loosened. If this is not the case, please wait a while or spray on some more spray. The rust that has now been loosened may have blocked access to another rusted area, which you can now reach with the rust removal tool.
- After another brief exposure, all rusted together parts should now be able to be loosened.
- You can now wipe the loosened rust from the surfaces with a cloth.
Loosen rusty screws - this is how it works
Has it not already happened to you that you screwed a screw after a long ...
You can also use the spray preventively as a rust and corrosion protection. This is recommended e.g. B. especially with older (box) door locks in unprotected outdoor areas. This way you always have well-lubricated locks that don't hook.
