![]() “FLUID FILM is classified as non-toxic and non-hazardous and contains less than one percent VOC content, helping to eliminate the use of ozone-depleting chemicals in the atmosphere. (example, undercoating a vehicle in a garage) According to their website however they state that it is non-toxic & non-hazardous but I would still recommend using some type of respirator if spraying a large amount indoors. But once you give it a try you will know what I mean. Unfortunately from my experience, I had issues with dispensing the product, trailer hitch freezing and locks freezing in cold weather. What is interesting however is that their website states that Fluid Film will not freeze and is used in many cold weather applications. While it has always done an excellent job of preventing rust I did have an issue when unhooking from a snowmobile trailer and having the hitch freeze to the ball. I use it to coat the underside of my truck frame and apply a good amount to the trailer hitch assembly…ball hitch included. Since Fluid Film works so good as a rust preventive. The next issue with freezing was with a trailer ball hitch. Bringing the can outside in the cold, It didn’t take long for it to essentially “freeze up” and stop dispensing completely. This was first observed when trying to dispense the product out of the spray can to do some last-minute undercoating. When attempting to use Fluid Film in cold temperatures (Winter in the North East) I started to run into issues with freezing. **See our complete list of Top Tools and Products for 2019 here** In this article, I will be going over some of the Biggest Complaints Using Fluid Film. But, that’s not the point of this article. Overall I think Fluid Film is a great product and everyone should have at least four, five…eight cans laying around. As a bare metal protectant, truck undercoating, rust inhibitor, inside locks, wheel hubs and even to recondition leather. If previously undercoated, please check for product compatibility.First, let me start off by saying I have been using Fluid Film for a number of years now. If dripping occurs then you are over-applying the product. Apply Fluid Film right over the damp metal. Keep Container Tightly Closed.įluid Film Undercoating: Give the vehicle’s undercarriage a blast of water to clean off any excess dirt and let the heavy water drip off for 5 minutes. Apply Fluid Film “NAS” by brush, roller, dipping or pressurized sprayer at 60 to 80 psi (at the sprayer) with spray nozzle orifice of 40 - 50 thou. Vehicle Undercoating Application instructions Fluid Film prevents steel from rusting aluminum, magnesium, copper, tin, brass and zinc from oxidizing chrome and bronze from pitting. ![]() Terminates both natural and industrial atmospheric corrosionĮliminates the destructive corrosive effects of harsh chemicals such as salt, calcium, sodium chloride, fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides and many more. Impregnates the pores of exposed metal, keeping moisture and oxygen out. Migrates to inaccessible areas by capillary action. Fluid Film penetrates right through rust, stopping all metal deterioration on contact. Excellent water proofing with “no drip” bonding properties. If overspray occurs on seals, wipe with a clean cloth as it may cause swelling. ![]() ![]() Will not harm painted or plastic surfaces. Once in place, it stays put forming a continuous, durable, always active, protective barrier. Provides Long Term Protection for All Your Tools & Equipment Protective Properties Start Working Immediatelyįluid Film - developed and perfected as an unparalleled rust and corrosion control system with non-drying properties for superior lubrication and is a long term penetrant. In use for over 60 years in the highly corrosive marine environments of ships and offshore drilling rigs. One of the best lubricants and corrosion control agents found in nature today. Utilizes the unique molecular action derived from wool-wax, a nature-given material (lanolin) and other corrosion inhibiting ingredients.
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