treating stone chips
09-09-2003, 09:45 PM
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
treating stone chips
Hi there
The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust with
a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
increase the size of these dots.
Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
carefully remove this rust?
Any comments are appreciated.
The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust with
a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
increase the size of these dots.
Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
carefully remove this rust?
Any comments are appreciated.
09-10-2003, 10:02 AM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: treating stone chips
Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
"Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> Hi there
>
> The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
>
> I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
>
> A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
with
> a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> increase the size of these dots.
>
> Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> carefully remove this rust?
>
> Any comments are appreciated.
>
>
"Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> Hi there
>
> The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
>
> I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
>
> A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
with
> a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> increase the size of these dots.
>
> Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> carefully remove this rust?
>
> Any comments are appreciated.
>
>
09-10-2003, 10:02 AM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: treating stone chips
Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
"Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> Hi there
>
> The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
>
> I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
>
> A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
with
> a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> increase the size of these dots.
>
> Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> carefully remove this rust?
>
> Any comments are appreciated.
>
>
"Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> Hi there
>
> The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
>
> I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
>
> A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
with
> a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> increase the size of these dots.
>
> Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> carefully remove this rust?
>
> Any comments are appreciated.
>
>
09-10-2003, 10:02 AM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: treating stone chips
Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
"Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> Hi there
>
> The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
>
> I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
>
> A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
with
> a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> increase the size of these dots.
>
> Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> carefully remove this rust?
>
> Any comments are appreciated.
>
>
"Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> Hi there
>
> The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
>
> I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
>
> A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
with
> a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> increase the size of these dots.
>
> Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> carefully remove this rust?
>
> Any comments are appreciated.
>
>
09-10-2003, 03:24 PM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: treating stone chips
"Robert" <rsvn@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:<daG7b.27633$5g7.26580@twister.austin.rr.com> ...
> Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
>
> "Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
> news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> > Hi there
> >
> > The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> > spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
> >
> > I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> > what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
> >
> > A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
> with
> > a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> > increase the size of these dots.
> >
> > Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> > carefully remove this rust?
> >
> > Any comments are appreciated.
> >
> >
If the chips are fairly recent, you can just wipe them with a paper
towel with a little WD40 on it, and the surface rust will come right
off. I would then hit it again with a damp cloth to get the WD40
remnants off before applying the touch-up paint. I do this a lot, and
find that if I use the little brush that comes attached to the
touch-up bottle's cap, I put on too much paint. A tiny drop from a
toothpick works better.
rpm
> Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
>
> "Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
> news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> > Hi there
> >
> > The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> > spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
> >
> > I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> > what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
> >
> > A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
> with
> > a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> > increase the size of these dots.
> >
> > Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> > carefully remove this rust?
> >
> > Any comments are appreciated.
> >
> >
If the chips are fairly recent, you can just wipe them with a paper
towel with a little WD40 on it, and the surface rust will come right
off. I would then hit it again with a damp cloth to get the WD40
remnants off before applying the touch-up paint. I do this a lot, and
find that if I use the little brush that comes attached to the
touch-up bottle's cap, I put on too much paint. A tiny drop from a
toothpick works better.
rpm
09-10-2003, 03:24 PM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: treating stone chips
"Robert" <rsvn@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:<daG7b.27633$5g7.26580@twister.austin.rr.com> ...
> Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
>
> "Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
> news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> > Hi there
> >
> > The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> > spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
> >
> > I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> > what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
> >
> > A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
> with
> > a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> > increase the size of these dots.
> >
> > Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> > carefully remove this rust?
> >
> > Any comments are appreciated.
> >
> >
If the chips are fairly recent, you can just wipe them with a paper
towel with a little WD40 on it, and the surface rust will come right
off. I would then hit it again with a damp cloth to get the WD40
remnants off before applying the touch-up paint. I do this a lot, and
find that if I use the little brush that comes attached to the
touch-up bottle's cap, I put on too much paint. A tiny drop from a
toothpick works better.
rpm
> Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
>
> "Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
> news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> > Hi there
> >
> > The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> > spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
> >
> > I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> > what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
> >
> > A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
> with
> > a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> > increase the size of these dots.
> >
> > Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> > carefully remove this rust?
> >
> > Any comments are appreciated.
> >
> >
If the chips are fairly recent, you can just wipe them with a paper
towel with a little WD40 on it, and the surface rust will come right
off. I would then hit it again with a damp cloth to get the WD40
remnants off before applying the touch-up paint. I do this a lot, and
find that if I use the little brush that comes attached to the
touch-up bottle's cap, I put on too much paint. A tiny drop from a
toothpick works better.
rpm
09-10-2003, 03:24 PM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: treating stone chips
"Robert" <rsvn@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:<daG7b.27633$5g7.26580@twister.austin.rr.com> ...
> Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
>
> "Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
> news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> > Hi there
> >
> > The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> > spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
> >
> > I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> > what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
> >
> > A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
> with
> > a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> > increase the size of these dots.
> >
> > Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> > carefully remove this rust?
> >
> > Any comments are appreciated.
> >
> >
If the chips are fairly recent, you can just wipe them with a paper
towel with a little WD40 on it, and the surface rust will come right
off. I would then hit it again with a damp cloth to get the WD40
remnants off before applying the touch-up paint. I do this a lot, and
find that if I use the little brush that comes attached to the
touch-up bottle's cap, I put on too much paint. A tiny drop from a
toothpick works better.
rpm
> Try a clay bar first, I think you will be pleased
>
> "Artur Roytburg" <aroytbur@look.ca> wrote in message
> news:vlt0in1juefn98@corp.supernews.com...
> > Hi there
> >
> > The hood of my silver coloured 2001 Honda Civic shows some stone chipped
> > spots, some of which look brownish (i.e. they started to rust I assume).
> >
> > I purchased a touch-up paint, but before I apply it, I would like to know
> > what people recommend I should treat these spots with.
> >
> > A fellow at the Honda dealership told me to get rid of the surface rust
> with
> > a "metal cloth". The other guy told me not to do that so that I do not
> > increase the size of these dots.
> >
> > Is there any paste that is good for this? Should I use a Dremmel tool to
> > carefully remove this rust?
> >
> > Any comments are appreciated.
> >
> >
If the chips are fairly recent, you can just wipe them with a paper
towel with a little WD40 on it, and the surface rust will come right
off. I would then hit it again with a damp cloth to get the WD40
remnants off before applying the touch-up paint. I do this a lot, and
find that if I use the little brush that comes attached to the
touch-up bottle's cap, I put on too much paint. A tiny drop from a
toothpick works better.
rpm
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