• Hello there guest and Welcome to The #1 Classic Mustang forum!
    To gain full access you must Register. Registration is free and it takes only a few moments to complete.
    Already a member? Login here then!

I have a 2016 f 150 and I am going to spray "fluid film" on the underside

flysure100

Member
I am going to try to slow down the rust on the other non aluminum parts underneath--anyone ever use "fluid film"--can I spray it with a old paint gun?--thanks.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_7330.JPG
    IMG_7330.JPG
    360.4 KB · Views: 20
Last edited:
I've been using it for a few years but only in the areosol cans. Seems to work well. Works great on battery terminals and so far the rust has not taken over on my 01 F350(I started using it after some rocker rust had already set in).
 
The last several newer trucks I have had look like crap underneath--I figure once a year jack it up, crawl under it and recoat
 
Ooooh! A lanolin-based product...now you caught my attention!
 
I use 3M rust fighter for internal areas like suggested in 3Ms description. http://3mcollision.com/3m-rust-fighter-i-08892.html I usually use it on the bottom insides of doors and other places where you want it to seep in between lapped seams. I used this on my wife's '14 CRV before winter 2 years ago... the last I looked it was still holding up well.

A friend of mine just did his '16 F250 with a 50/50 mix of boiled linseed oil and Marvel Mystery oil. Applied it with a garden pump sprayer. We don't know how it will hold up to the winter salt, but suspect it will do fine. It looks really nice but it's only been on a month or so now.

For now, I'm planning to use the 3M Rust fighter on my new '16 Silverado as well. The Chevy's appear to use some sort of rubbery coating that tends to split and peel off the frame after a few years, so it will be interesting to see if the 3M coating helps to preserve the coating as well.
 
I use 3M rust fighter for internal areas like suggested in 3Ms description. http://3mcollision.com/3m-rust-fighter-i-08892.html I usually use it on the bottom insides of doors and other places where you want it to seep in between lapped seams. I used this on my wife's '14 CRV before winter 2 years ago... the last I looked it was still holding up well.

A friend of mine just did his '16 F250 with a 50/50 mix of boiled linseed oil and Marvel Mystery oil. Applied it with a garden pump sprayer. We don't know how it will hold up to the winter salt, but suspect it will do fine. It looks really nice but it's only been on a month or so now.

For now, I'm planning to use the 3M Rust fighter on my new '16 Silverado as well. The Chevy's appear to use some sort of rubbery coating that tends to split and peel off the frame after a few years, so it will be interesting to see if the 3M coating helps to preserve the coating as well.
I am going to spray mainly the underside metal--rest of truck is aluminum
 
I am going to try to slow down the rust on the other non aluminum parts underneath--anyone ever use "fluid film"--can I spray it with a old paint gun?--thanks.
I jacked my truck up one side at a time and used the 2 spray cans on the underside--went pretty good--time will tell--not the most pleasant smelling stuff---only a smell mid-life could love!
 
I jacked my truck up one side at a time and used the 2 spray cans on the underside--went pretty good--time will tell--not the most pleasant smelling stuff---only a smell mid-life could love!
It only took 2 spray cans. i take it that you sprayed all of the frame. did you try it on the engine bay? I will have to go to lowes and get me 3 cans this weekend.
 
3 cans would have been better--I hit the frame and springs also--under the hood I hit the exposed brake line/booster area---I also sprayed a rag with some and rubbed the bugs off the grill and bumper with it--stuff stinks--hope that goes away!--I have a gallon that I will have a oil sprayer for next spring and I will give it a good bath then!
 
Back
Top