What are the steps for removing iron particles from car body?
1 Answers
The steps for removing iron particles from car body are: 1. Use a cloth dipped in bathroom cleaner and wipe back and forth on the rusty areas; 2. Choose transparent, non-sticky engine oil, dip it on a cloth, and wipe the rusty parts; 3. You can add some acidic substances, such as dilute hydrochloric acid or oxalic acid, but be careful not to use excessive amounts to avoid secondary corrosion; 4. Use a car paint iron particle remover, which can quickly dissolve iron particles and oxidation layers on the paint surface. Iron particles on the car paint surface will adhere to the car surface as water evaporates, and after oxidation, they will turn into yellowish-brown rust spots. The iron particles will continuously spread and oxidize the surrounding paint, eventually penetrating the surface layer of the paint and reaching the primer, directly oxidizing the metal or, due to high speed or high temperature from the engine, softening the paint and allowing the particles to embed. Once iron particles fuse into the car paint, the damage progresses from the surface inward, gradually causing the paint to lose its luster, discolor, and form 'psoriasis-like' spots, making maintenance very difficult. In severe cases, the paint may peel or flake off, becoming irreparable.