« Reply #8 on: October 22, 2016, 12:28:43 PM »
Another suggestion is to make a frame with 2x4's, then lay down a couple layers of heavy mil plastic. Fill with evapo-rust and put the leaves in.
I put a similar fixture together and submerged a whole hood on my 67. It took about 20 gallons and this using the hood skin from another junk hood to minimize the amount of liquid needed. Instead of EvapoRust, I bought another more reasonably priced product that also didn't remove paint. It's called Rust911 and sells for about $60 as a CONCENTRATE so it makes about 16 gallons. I also got a bottle of their "Metal Shield 2009" to guard against flash rusting. I swear by this stuff...I've used EvapoRust and it works great but needing 20 gallons becomes cost prohibitive at my budget.
Think this thru, especially the end of the process. What are you going to do with the liquid when you are done? It's a modern version of "getting the Genie back in the bottle".
Jim
I built my fixture elevated on top of saw horses and simply siphoned off the product when I was finished. Now, getting the 16 gallons of Rust911 back into a one gallon bottle, that wasn't so easy! Maybe a Genie could have done it, but I had to use 16 one-gallon bottles (good thing I save old washer fluid bottles AND I own an
auto repair shop
)
« Last Edit: October 22, 2016, 02:28:14 PM by 67gtasanjose »
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Richard Urch
1967 (11/2/66, S.J.) GTA Luxury Coupe, 289-4V w/Thermactor Emissions, C-4, Int./Ext. Decor +many options
2005 (04/05) GT Premium Convertible, Windveil Blue, Parchment Top w/Med. Parchment interior, Roush Body Appointments