001 Magic Ingredient Latest(2) - Flipbook - Page 14
Unbeatable As a Rust Treatment and Preventative...
Here’s Why
As you can see above, Owatrol Oil gets into places no other rust treatment can get
into. They all sit on the surface and are unable to deal with the hidden rust within.
More on this process below...
Because of its unique deep penetrating ability, Owatrol Oil has been found to be one
of the greatest solutions ever discovered for the scourge of rust on steel & iron.
Please allow me to explain.
Firstly, in simple terms (no big words or tech speak) rust develops as a result of the
coming together of moisture, oxygen and ferrous steel / iron. A reaction takes place
which ultimately causes the steel to break down into the brownish material we call
rust.
This photograph represents one of the most challenging
rustproofing scenarios you can imagine and clearly
illustrates the penetrating power of Owatrol.
Three overlapping steel sections A, B, C covered in rust
on what you can see as well as hidden in between the
sections out of reach. Observe Owatrol added to the
upper edge of section B, penetrates in between the steel
sections, re-emerges out beside the nut (centre)
& continues down to emerge on to C from the underside
of section B
How Does Owatrol Oil work to Treat / Remove Rust?
It works in a very simple and logical way. When applied to a rusty surface, the
Owatrol Oil (which is a lot wetter than water) penetrates all the way in to the ‘good
steel’ at the back, and while so doing, it displaces all traces of moisture and oxygen /
air [rust food] from within the rusts pores and takes their place drying out to a clear
varnish-like, flexible membrane.
In virtually all cases, hidden steel joints, crevices, pores etc. contain pockets of
moisture and oxygen and despite any known method of removal, such as wire
brushing, sand or shot blasting, mechanical guns etc., these ‘pockets’ cannot be
reached which means that despite your best efforts, any paint job will result in a
fresh outbreak of rust again in those crevices and pores in no time at all.
You might imagine that on a good dry day those pockets or pores will not contain
moisture or oxygen... You would be very surprised to discover that usually, despite
how good the weather is, those pockets of moisture / oxygen are still in there. Take
the example of the mirror in your bathroom after a shower etc. It becomes fogged up
with what is clearly moisture, but yet it will not fall down off the glass because it is
not heavy enough.
