Underseal Imports?
#2
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (9)
The old style thick black underseal does indeed get moisture behind it and actually can make corrosion worse
JDM's (especially super fun V3/4 Type R's ) have less corrosion protection, so need treating
I'm about to underseal my Type R - steam clean, leave for a few dry/hot days, then waxoyl spray with compressor on a ramp. Use about a gallon.
Waxoyl also stays transparent so you can always see what's going on. Treat any surface rust prior to application
JDM's (especially super fun V3/4 Type R's ) have less corrosion protection, so need treating
I'm about to underseal my Type R - steam clean, leave for a few dry/hot days, then waxoyl spray with compressor on a ramp. Use about a gallon.
Waxoyl also stays transparent so you can always see what's going on. Treat any surface rust prior to application
#3
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I would treat any import as soon as its in the country, once the rust starts its very hard to stop and it will still rust behind the underseal as i know to my cost with previous cars.
No mistakes with my present car which is rust free, i had it booked into a garage to be cleaned then left to dry and undersealed on a warm day in summer with no moisture present, now's the time to do it.
No mistakes with my present car which is rust free, i had it booked into a garage to be cleaned then left to dry and undersealed on a warm day in summer with no moisture present, now's the time to do it.
#4
Traditional underseal is a waste of time and also makes working under the car a fithy horrible job. Plus it dries out cracks and harbours water behind itself accelerating rust.
Best option is to use waxoyl (the clear variety not the black stuff)
Best option is to use waxoyl (the clear variety not the black stuff)
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