kingOFgEEEks
Pinnacle OPE Member
- Local time
- 10:47 PM
- User ID
- 843
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2016
- Messages
- 1,731
- Reaction score
- 7,466
- Location
- Tioga County, PA
Certainly it's best if done under factory conditions on a new frame/components, but I'm with the guy in the video. In salt-heavy areas, any kind of cured coating will eventually keep salty water on the steel. Toyota frames that were recalled but passed the 'hammer test' got a black hard coating put on. This coating only made things worse and accelerated decay. Powdercoating does the same thing up here, as soon as a chip happens salt gets in and trapped.
I like fluid film, but it doesn't last the whole season for me. Sprayed-on bar and chain oil, preferably with a trip down a dusty road right afterwards, has proven most effective on non-new surfaces for me.
My squarebody has a very slow power steering leak. It drips just enough to keep the whole underside of my truck oily. When I get it inspected every year, the mechanic always is amazed how little rust is under there.