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414 posts · Joined 2010. #7 · Nov 18, 2011. Dano50;1349691 said: Just use a garden hose. Much less pressure. Fluid Film creates that nice slick surface so everything will wash off easy. This right here is what Ive been trying to get answered for the past month!!! After storms do you realize how long its gonna take to get ice and snow build up ...
Using fluid film where salt is going to collect or already collected would tend to activate the salt because it is a film that will not dry and cause wetting of the salt thus keeping it activated and defeat the purpose. Summer time after salt has been washed away would be the best idea and time for fluid film.
Yes,and it depends on amounts of washings or lack thereof,but I just do mine once every year before Winter and it seems fine. I might hit some easily available areas to supplement from time to time. 2006 3500 Chevy Dmax/Ally EC pickup. 2006 3500 Chevy Dmax/Ally 3 yd. dump. 2002 7500 Chevy dump---Cat 3126.
668 posts · Joined 2010. #7 · Mar 6, 2013. From my experience using both, I vote for Krown as the better option for rustproofing a vehicle body. Fluid film has its place, but it doesn't do as good of a job at creeping and tends to wash off faster. You can buy Krown by the pail at any outlet that applies it to cars for about $200/20L.
You are going to need some hot water to break that stuff down. Liquid degreasers will work better as they can flow into the nooks and crannies of the spreader. The paint won't stick if there is wax left on there. Clean it good and sand the rust down to bare metal and use a good metal primer. Painting is 95% preparation and 5% application.
2COR517. 8341 posts · Joined 2008. #5 · Dec 13, 2009. Reviews on FF as a snow repellent are mixed. Best bet would be a heated blade. I would make the paint is in very good condition. Then I would wax the snot out of it. Follow up with some silicone spray before the storm. The Dog Napper.
Put it out in the sun. WD 40 to me is a better penetrating oil, but it does not have 1/100 of the lubricisity of FF. A better test is to cover your one blue tractor in WD and the other in FF and then plow snow for the season. The WD will evaporate so quickly that you just wasted your money.
BlueRam2500. 1076 posts · Joined 2005. #5 · Sep 10, 2006. I have been handwashing my truck since I put my lightbar on, didn't think I could go through the carwash. I have a Whelen Mini-Strobe bar bolted to my BackRack also. Tom. 2013 F350 CC/LB - Lariat Ultimate, 6.7 Powerstroke.
1130 posts · Joined 2010. #8 · Nov 8, 2010. pressure washer with hot water and a good detergent is all we use. good for washing the beds of our salt trucks as well. Keith. www.bertoglandscape.com. Keith. My Personal Rig: 2007 Jeep Wrangler, 6 speed manual. 6'8" Meyer Drive-Pro/Joystick Control.
ironjet. 35 posts · Joined 2003. #18 · Jan 7, 2014. i used to go just pull in the manual wash bays ( the ones with the scrub brush and water guns hanging on the walls) wash with the soap setting -which seemed like it was heated , then rinse with the hot wax. if you're quick you can get the whole truck with one cycle.