WarDamnEagle
SILVER Star
I had no idea there were so many variations on this theme until I went to the 3M website. Everyone talks about using their Body Schutz as an undercoating but the details that I found through my search on Mud were sketchy at best.
I want to undercoat my 1985 4Runner. It looks like I could go with quarts (part 08864) or no cleanup, high-coverage in either solvent based (08964) or water based (08804). For some reason, the "No cleanup" varieties are touted as "Best available corrosion protection for undercarriages" whereas the normal Body Schutz (08864) isn't. All of these products require an air source and a 3M No Cleanup applicator gun (08801).
08864 lists natural rubber and asphalt as the base, 08964 lists SBR rubber, and 08804 lists SBR rubber and acrylic.
They also have three products in aerosal cans that look very easy to use but may not be quite as good: 3M Undercoating (08881) , 3M Underseal Undercoating (08882), and 3M Underseal Rubberized Undercoating Black (08883). This last product (08883) is the only one of the three that list as a feature, "Excellent corrosion and abrasion resistance". It is tempting to go with this last product as you can spray it directly out of a an aerosol can.
OK a specific question is, how much of this stuff would I need to do a full undercarriage including wheelwells and frame? Their website gives no coverage information at all.
Furthermore, any advice from anyone with experience with these products would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
I want to undercoat my 1985 4Runner. It looks like I could go with quarts (part 08864) or no cleanup, high-coverage in either solvent based (08964) or water based (08804). For some reason, the "No cleanup" varieties are touted as "Best available corrosion protection for undercarriages" whereas the normal Body Schutz (08864) isn't. All of these products require an air source and a 3M No Cleanup applicator gun (08801).
08864 lists natural rubber and asphalt as the base, 08964 lists SBR rubber, and 08804 lists SBR rubber and acrylic.
They also have three products in aerosal cans that look very easy to use but may not be quite as good: 3M Undercoating (08881) , 3M Underseal Undercoating (08882), and 3M Underseal Rubberized Undercoating Black (08883). This last product (08883) is the only one of the three that list as a feature, "Excellent corrosion and abrasion resistance". It is tempting to go with this last product as you can spray it directly out of a an aerosol can.
OK a specific question is, how much of this stuff would I need to do a full undercarriage including wheelwells and frame? Their website gives no coverage information at all.
Furthermore, any advice from anyone with experience with these products would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!