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cycling has-been
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Jersey Shore
Posts: 7,242
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brake fluid absorbent?
my catch can for the fluid over-flow became dislodged during an autocross & spilled about 4 oz of fluid into the pan of my 73.
it sat there for a month, until last nite when I went in to replace a fuse & saw the mess. it has eaten thru several layers of paint and undercoating , and to bare metal in a quarter-sized spot. I cleaned up with wire brush and vacuum but the undercoating still feels damp to the touch. Is there a product to counter-act the corrosive effects, like baking soda to electric crud? thanks Bill K
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73 911T MFI, 76 912E, 77 Turbo Carrera |
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Friend of Warren
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Lincoln, NE
Posts: 16,497
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Not that I know of. Just flush the area out with water.
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Kurt V No more Porsches, but a revolving number of motorcycles. |
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Crusty Conservative
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I would try simple green, or some such industrial cleaner. If you think that the brake fluid is still in the metal and will inhibit proper paint adhesion, you might try a trick I learned from a body/paint guy working on my car years ago. He used a Muriatic Acid solution to clean the metal prior to painting. That's like pool cleaning solution, be careful with the stuff, it is very caustic to your skin, eyes, etc...
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Bill 69 911 T Targa, 2.4E w/carbs (1985-2001) 70 911 S Coupe, 2nd owner (1989- 2015) 73 911 T Targa, 3.2 Motronic (2001- ) |
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