What is the Difference Between Rust from Flood-Damaged Cars and Natural Rust?

[LaKingston]

Flood-damaged cars are mostly affected by turbid rainwater, which contains harmful gases, impurities, and acidic substances from the atmosphere, accelerating vehicle corrosion. The entry of turbid rainwater into the car causes severe corrosion. In contrast, natural rust develops more slowly. Below is relevant information: 1. Flood-damaged cars: As the name suggests, these are vehicles that have been submerged in water. They are categorized into three types based on the severity of damage: the first type involves water depth exceeding the wheels and entering the interior; the second type involves water depth surpassing the dashboard; the third type involves water rising above the car roof. 2. Waterlogged cars: This refers to vehicles driven on low-lying, waterlogged roads, passing through water. This usually occurs during rainy weather in low-lying areas with inadequate drainage systems leading to water accumulation on the road.