Thanks for your comments.
I found it changes the color of rust and as you point out makes it sand able.
I was just wondering if anyone had experience as to its true rust preventive
capabilities when use correctly. That is, remove all loose materials and apply
Extend to exposed area. I did find that it held paint pretty well. I have used
it only on open surfaces which I could get to. It looks like the Waxoyl can be
sprayed into areas which you can "paint";
Dan Ray wrote:
> I think the "Extend" you're referring to is a rust converter. It's main
> ingredient is phosphoric-whatchamacallit...and it converts rust into a
> "sandable coating". I'm not too sure about it's preventative capabilities,
> but it works pretty good on surface rust AFTER you've scraped and brushed
> the big flakes away.
> Dan
> 73B
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Hicks <hicks@mohawk.net>
> To: mgs@autox.team.net <mgs@autox.team.net>
> Date: Tuesday, June 30, 1998 7:40 PM
> Subject: xtend - what is it good for?
>
> >I am not sure that I want to start this conversation considering the
> >recent WD-40 exchange.. but anyone have an opinion on Xtend the rust
> >prevention coating? Does it work? Is it worth it, how does it compare
> >to the infamous Waxoyl? Thanks for the advice in advance to new list
> >member.
> >
> >Don Hicks
> >70 MGB-GT
> >
> >
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