December 19, 20159 yr comment_483191 Ospho, or some of the other phosphoric acid solutions should work for that. I came back before priming and seam sealed all of the joints I could get to Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483191 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 20, 20159 yr comment_483210 Thanks, I haven't tried that yet. Any problems with paint or primer not adhering if it isn't rinsed and just allowed to dry? Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483210 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 20, 20159 yr comment_483218 Phosphoric acid creates iron phosphate. Pretty tough stuff. Scuff it up with some 180 or so and shoot over it. I would follow the fine print on the product you choose but from what I've seen there haven't been any issues. The more rust you remove the better but you really can't get it all that is why the panel changes color slightly when you treat it. I have concerns about treating some of the critical parts from nitrogen embrittlement but I don't plan to race the car and those can be mitigated if you are overly concerned. Don't use it on springs and spring steel!!!! Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483218 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 20, 20159 yr comment_483256 When you guys get those floor pans all de-rusted and cleaned up are you gluing down a sound deadner like fatmat or dynamat? Any concerns with moisture getting trapped between the mat and metal? Edited December 20, 20159 yr by Consigli Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483256 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 20, 20159 yr Author comment_483259 My plan is por15, primer, paint, dynamat, fibremat, then carpet. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483259 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 20, 20159 yr comment_483262 My plan is por15, primer, paint, dynamat, fibremat, then carpet. Is fibremat like the stuff originally in it - like this stuff under my seats? Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483262 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 21, 20159 yr comment_483270 I cleaned up everything, metal patches, epoxy primer, lizard skin insulator, lizard skin sound deadener, paint, might add dynomat or fatmat on top, then jute and carpet Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483270 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 22, 20159 yr Author comment_483322 No pictures today but i scraped a lot more of the drivers front inner fender. Found a few more welded patches hiding under the undercoating along with more rust.... ugh. It is going to take a lot of sandblasting to prep these parts for repair. Ordered a full face mask and hood for the portable blaster so I can tent the car once I am done the scraping. Still a few weeks of that to go I'm sure.... Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483322 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 22, 20159 yr comment_483324 No pictures today but i scraped a lot more of the drivers front inner fender. Found a few more welded patches hiding under the undercoating along with more rust.... ugh. It is going to take a lot of sandblasting to prep these parts for repair. Ordered a full face mask and hood for the portable blaster so I can tent the car once I am done the scraping. Still a few weeks of that to go I'm sure....What size compressor do you have? I found my compressor (5 Hp) was not able to keep up with blasting at all. Couple other things... The lenses or whatever you'd call it in the hoods/googles get pitted quickly and most of the time you can't see what you're doing. Proper lighting can help. Media gets everywhere. My car still bleeds aluminum oxide at odd intervals. The nozzle on your media blaster wear's out. Have a spare. The nozzle will clog. Sift your media (twice) and keep your air dry. Good luck! I freaking hate blasting. I'm glad I'm done with most of the big parts. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483324 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 22, 20159 yr Author comment_483340 What size compressor do you have? I found my compressor (5 Hp) was not able to keep up with blasting at all. Couple other things... The lenses or whatever you'd call it in the hoods/googles get pitted quickly and most of the time you can't see what you're doing. Proper lighting can help. Media gets everywhere. My car still bleeds aluminum oxide at odd intervals. The nozzle on your media blaster wear's out. Have a spare. The nozzle will clog. Sift your media (twice) and keep your air dry. Good luck! I freaking hate blasting. I'm glad I'm done with most of the big parts. 60 Gallon, 18 CFM, triple head 5hp compressor. I know it's small for blasting, but it's what I have. It never drops below 100psi, but I will have to go slow and let it catch up. I also have a 3 foot long, pellet filled desiccant tube attached for dry air. I have lot's of fluorescent overhead lighting, a pull down trouble light over the car and a large LED spotlight too. I have several media nozzles for the blaster. I have a screen over the media barrel and will filter all recycled media I don't mind blasting, I like the cause and effect and instant results. Not looking forward to the mess though... There will be a 6mil tent around the car to stop media from going all over the shop, but I will be careful with the cleanup and blowing out the cars cavities when I'm done. I think I'm going to start with the crushed glass fine media. it is slow, but does a very clean job. Edited December 22, 20159 yr by wheee! Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483340 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 22, 20159 yr Author comment_483361 Some more toys showed up in time for Christmas. Hood badge for SassZ an some green LEDs to go with the pwd module in the dash. All I need now is the metric white face labels and the gauge mods will be ready! Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483361 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 22, 20159 yr Author comment_483369 Hmmmm. Drivers side is pretty gnarly too... Another surprise...! I didn't pay too much attention to the rockers but now I know why... Fibreglas! Guess I'll order the rockers. The hack welding job at the nose was pretty bad too. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/50908-1976-280z-restoration-project/?&page=38#findComment-483369 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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