Deox-C

• Easy to use requires no effort, even on heavy rust.

• Doesn’t require constant attention – frees up valuable man hours.

• Economical in use – concentrated powder dissolves from just 1 part in 19 parts of tap water to produce a powerful solution that can be reused.

• Harmless, non-toxic and biodegradable.

• Produces a microscopically clean bare metal finish (cleaner than a blast cleaned surface).

• Does not destroy or distort delicate steel.

• Harmless to glass, plastics, aluminium and chrome.

• Gets into every flaw and crevice – the only way to get intricate parts totally clean.

• Works on internal surfaces of hollow objects and structures.

• Eliminates grit embedment – a recognised problem with blast cleaning that causes premature coating failure and destruction of engine parts upon reassembly.

• Frees rust-frozen parts without the need for heat. Will not anneal heat-treated components.

• Based on renewable resources.

Availability:
1kg (makes max 20 litres rust remover)
4kg (makes max 80 litres rust remover)
25kg (makes max 500 litres rust remover)
100kg (makes max 2000 litres rust remover)

1) This cam shaft is from a Junkers 88 world war II combat aircraft crashed
3rd march 1943 in Burnham Essex England and buried until 25th august 1985.
Severe corrosion had occurred during the 41 year burial period.

2) Deox-C solutions can be varied in strength from 5-20%. For the heavy corrosion
on the camshaft a 10% solution was made by adding 1 part powder to 9 parts water –
by weight.

3) The geared end is submerged into the crystal-clear Deox-C bath.

4) After a 12 hour period at room temperature the solution has turned pale yellow.
A Deox-C bath gets darker with use and is only exhausted when it’s completely black.

5) By gently agitating the surface with a stiff-bristled brush any corrosion deposit
clinging by surface tension is released.

6) The resulting surface is microscopically clean and ready for coating,
plating or preservation.