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Old 11-06-2009, 06:26 PM   #11
AJ_68
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I'd buy new. Who wants to deal with de-rusting 40 year old hardware.
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Old 11-06-2009, 06:36 PM   #12
LynnBob Mustang
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rmodel65 View Post
buy a master fastner kit you will be glad you did and they come labeled with what each bag is used for iirc around 200$ well worth it
Thanks for the tips guys!
I thought about that, but you have several sets to get. (Prices are only a example and approx, without going back to the catologs) A chassis set $200, a body set $250, interior set $125, engine set $75 I could have $500+ tied up in bolts. Then you have some slight over lap of parts in between those as well.

Most everything is in good shape with the exception of some surface rust on some, I may try that Evaporust.
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Lynn
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Old 11-06-2009, 06:44 PM   #13
nba1341
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if the hardware is rusted then its probably going to break pretty damn easily


whenever i try to screw in rusty bolts a lot of them love to snap at a mere 15 pounds of torque


i vote new bolts also
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Old 11-06-2009, 07:06 PM   #14
MetalEd
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LynnBob Mustang View Post

Most everything is in good shape with the exception of some surface rust on some, I may try that Evaporust.
To answer your question, it has to remain wet. Some people have found interesting ways to remove rust from frames and other parts by setting up fountain pumps with a plastic bin under their cars. As long as the fluid keeps wet on the part, catches it as it runs off, wets it again.. It works like soaking the part..
One interesting thing. If you stick a rusted bolt in, it usually comes out the color it was before it rusted. Black bolts = black, silver bolts = silver etc.
I agree about the master bolt sets. BUT...Most catalog companies don't sell the sets for my car. A 64.5 6-170ci. So I don't have the option to buy the whole set. I replace things that really need it, when I can find individual pieces. But sometimes the only option is to use the existing parts. (body? Maybe, but I am just starting that restoration step. Engine and interior are not good.. since it is a 64.5 with clips instead of screws and such. I would end up with useless parts ordering a 65-66)
Another thing about Evapo-rust. If you have any rusted tools, it will pay for itself in savings with only a few pairs of pliers that are rusted shut and unusable!
If you get a gallon jug, get a plastic 1 gallon paint can. with a snap on lid. Great for soaking in. Use it over and over till it stops working (mine hasn't yet after about 6 months of restoration rust). If it gets oil and gunk from your parts, filter it through a paper coffee filter to clean the liquid.
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Old 11-07-2009, 12:23 AM   #15
hiboostwoody
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I'm gonna have to try that Evaporust stuff also. I have used Naval Jelly (phosphoric acid) before with good results but that Evaporust looks like the way to go.
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