I treat rust with utter contempt.

Rust spreads, and needs dealing with at the earliest opportunity.

debs3759 wrote on 2021-02-07, 23:42:

I treat rust with utter contempt.

Rust spreads, and needs dealing with at the earliest opportunity.

I agree .
I also do not program in it . 😉

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rust_(p ... _language)

EDIT: That was meant as a joke, I have nothing against the programming language, except maybe its unflattering name .

I don't like rust. It's coarse and rough and irritating — and it gets everywhere.

darry wrote on 2021-02-07, 23:45:

I agree . I also do not program in it . ;) […]
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debs3759 wrote on 2021-02-07, 23:42:

I treat rust with utter contempt.

Rust spreads, and needs dealing with at the earliest opportunity.

I agree .
I also do not program in it . 😉

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rust_(p ... _language)

EDIT: That was meant as a joke, I have nothing against the programming language, except maybe its unflattering name .

Ooh, I might have to play with that language. Looks interesting 😀 More of an x86 assembly language gal relearning C and C++ after a lengthy break though 😀

For the rust I cannot scrape off with a wire brush or sandpaper, I use Evaporust, provided I can submerge said rusty part without worrying about damaging something by doing it. Most of the time it takes the rust right off.
Can be annoying to clean the stuff off afterward though. Also, I don't know if some metals "like" Evaporust better than others.

For small rust spots or sanded grinded surfaces just use zinc spray. It works very good. And the color is almost the same as galvanized steel maybe a little more matte.

You can purchase water based rust neutralizer from any hardware store. Use a brush to apply it. Give the container a good shake to make sure the fluid is well mixed.