METAL RESCUE Rust Remover Bath

• Easy to use, virtually no labor involved (no scrubbing, dipping, brushing or other agitation)
• Just soak the part in a plastic container for 5 mins – 24 hrs depending on the severity of the rust
• SAFE: no acids, no caustics, no health risks, non-toxic, safe on skin
• Environmentally Friendly: Safe for drains or sewer systems (check local laws for compliance)
• Cost Effective: Most efficient, easiest and safest way to remove rust
• Does not compromise any mechanical properties or functionality of metal
• Valued ARMOR brand is a trusted name that means reliability and confidence
• Can be used in conjunction with other ARMOR corrosion inhibiting products
• Product is available for immediate use upon removing from liquid

PREPARATION:
For best results, ARMOR recommends removing as much dirt, oil and other contaminants from the metal surface as possible, prior to de-rusting

SOAK:
Surfaces to be de-rusted must be fully immersed. Metal Rescue must maintain contact in wet form with the rusted surface to be effective. As product is used, it will become darker in color. Continue to reuse product until there is a performance drop off. Note: this is a ready to use product, NOT a concentrate.

CHECK:
Check periodically. Soak time ranges: Light rust will require 5-30 minutes, moderate rust up to 4 hours and heavily rusted items may take up to 24 hours. Do not leave part in solution after rust is no longer present or metal might become dark.

RINSE:
Once the rust has been removed, the surface should be rinsed with water or clean Metal Rescue and dried thoroughly.

Metal Rescue will not damage any of the following metals:
Aluminum, brass, copper, chrome, gold, lead, nickel, silver, titanium, tungsten, solder or solder points. Metal Rescue™ will clean oils and some contaminants, and will not damage any of these metals. It is designed mainly to remove iron oxide (rust). In addition, Metal Rescue™ will remove some oxides from copper and certain aluminums.

Metal Rescue may leave a black film on some parts.
The black is from iron oxide II, often referred to as black oxide. Black oxide is a corrosion inhibiting film that is a more stable state of oxidized iron. It is not detrimental to the metal surface and is only cosmetic in nature. It can form on certain steel alloys and high carbon steel when left in Metal Rescue for longer periods of time. For these metals, reducing the time that the part is immersed in the liquid will minimize the black film. Much of the black oxide film can be removed simply by rinsing with mild detergent or wiping with a cloth. Also, it is best to remove it immediately after removing parts from Metal Rescue and before the parts dry. The black oxide becomes more difficult to remove for parts that have soaked for long periods of time. It is best to soak rusted parts only as long as needed to remove the rust.