Aluminium Rust Treatment - cheaper than half price ?
Discussion
Just paid £550 to have slight bubbled paintwork around door handles removed and 2 doors resprayed - immaculate finish - cannot tell the difference . The job involved removing the door linings and the drivers side lock. Thoroughly recommend
'chips away franchise ' .
Wonder how that compares with Aston's price when they offer ' to pay half ' as a gesture of goodwill ( because they did not paint it properly in the first place ) ?
'chips away franchise ' .
Wonder how that compares with Aston's price when they offer ' to pay half ' as a gesture of goodwill ( because they did not paint it properly in the first place ) ?
yeti said:
GTDB7 said:
Aluminium does not and cannot rust.. it can corrode however :-)
Aluminium oxidises just as iron does, 'rust' is just a colloquialism.The process is the same for both metals, although iron is more reactive

Neil1300R said:
yeti said:
GTDB7 said:
Aluminium does not and cannot rust.. it can corrode however :-)
Aluminium oxidises just as iron does, 'rust' is just a colloquialism.The process is the same for both metals, although iron is more reactive


Neil1300R said:
yeti said:
GTDB7 said:
Aluminium does not and cannot rust.. it can corrode however :-)
Aluminium oxidises just as iron does, 'rust' is just a colloquialism.The process is the same for both metals, although iron is more reactive

hartley said:
Just paid £550 to have slight bubbled paintwork around door handles removed and 2 doors resprayed - immaculate finish - cannot tell the difference . The job involved removing the door linings and the drivers side lock. Thoroughly recommend
'chips away franchise ' .
Wonder how that compares with Aston's price when they offer ' to pay half ' as a gesture of goodwill ( because they did not paint it properly in the first place ) ?
I had mine done under warranty in June 2012, the car was just over 4 years old at the time (and under extended warranty) and i didn't pay anything at all.'chips away franchise ' .
Wonder how that compares with Aston's price when they offer ' to pay half ' as a gesture of goodwill ( because they did not paint it properly in the first place ) ?
Bincenzo said:
Neil1300R said:
yeti said:
GTDB7 said:
Aluminium does not and cannot rust.. it can corrode however :-)
Aluminium oxidises just as iron does, 'rust' is just a colloquialism.The process is the same for both metals, although iron is more reactive

Had to use Wikipedia (so it is probably wrong
)for the:Rust consists of hydrated iron(III) oxides Fe2O3·nH2O and iron(III) oxide-hydroxide FeO(OH)·Fe(OH)3.
Neil1300R said:
Highly unlikely - me being interesting! As Mr Gould said I am a (IT) Geek. Did remember from my days as a Scientist playing with Nuclear Subs that technically rust only applies to iron.
Had to use Wikipedia (so it is probably wrong
)for the:
Rust consists of hydrated iron(III) oxides Fe2O3·nH2O and iron(III) oxide-hydroxide FeO(OH)·Fe(OH)3.
The main difference is that Aluminium's oxidation protects the metal with a coating rather than destroys it... And going back the other way, Aluminium metal is produced from the Aluminium oxide; Bauxite is the ore, Corundum the crystal form. Corundum can manifest as Sapphire, and when a certain shade of red, Ruby. Had to use Wikipedia (so it is probably wrong
)for the:Rust consists of hydrated iron(III) oxides Fe2O3·nH2O and iron(III) oxide-hydroxide FeO(OH)·Fe(OH)3.
They both oxidise rather than both corrode but Neil is right, the term 'rust' is correctly only applied to iron and its alloys. But it's a pretty loose scientific term.
Neil1300R said:
yeti said:
but Neil is right

Quoted for posterity!

And after all, you were the one who told us the Cygnet would save Aston with its low emissions and so on. And look at them now, selling tens of thousands of Cygnets and making rafts of all-new cutting-edge cars to universal approval

Hurrah for the Cygnet, and its champion, Neil

yeti said:
I wasn't arguing!
And after all, you were the one who told us the Cygnet would save Aston with its low emissions and so on. And look at them now, selling tens of thousands of Cygnets and making rafts of all-new cutting-edge cars to universal approval
Hurrah for the Cygnet, and its champion, Neil
And after all, you were the one who told us the Cygnet would save Aston with its low emissions and so on. And look at them now, selling tens of thousands of Cygnets and making rafts of all-new cutting-edge cars to universal approval

Hurrah for the Cygnet, and its champion, Neil


George H said:
Neil1300R said:
Rust consists of hydrated iron(III) oxides Fe2O3·nH2O and iron(III) oxide-hydroxide FeO(OH)·Fe(OH)3.
What does aluminium oxide consist of then? It's basically the same but with ally replacing the iron molecules isn't it?yeti said:
Neil1300R said:
Highly unlikely - me being interesting! As Mr Gould said I am a (IT) Geek. Did remember from my days as a Scientist playing with Nuclear Subs that technically rust only applies to iron.
Had to use Wikipedia (so it is probably wrong
)for the:
Rust consists of hydrated iron(III) oxides Fe2O3·nH2O and iron(III) oxide-hydroxide FeO(OH)·Fe(OH)3.
The main difference is that Aluminium's oxidation protects the metal with a coating rather than destroys it... Had to use Wikipedia (so it is probably wrong
)for the:Rust consists of hydrated iron(III) oxides Fe2O3·nH2O and iron(III) oxide-hydroxide FeO(OH)·Fe(OH)3.
I stand corrected by the geeks - where would we be without them .
It still chews up your car though and previous threads suggest Aston are reluctant to do more than offer a contribution which in effect is no contribution because they over charge . Good to hear someone got their ' oxidisation problem ' sorted for free.
Chips away to be fair pointed out that whatever you do the problem can return - something to look forward to !
It still chews up your car though and previous threads suggest Aston are reluctant to do more than offer a contribution which in effect is no contribution because they over charge . Good to hear someone got their ' oxidisation problem ' sorted for free.
Chips away to be fair pointed out that whatever you do the problem can return - something to look forward to !
I stand corrected by the geeks - where would we be without them .
It still chews up your car though and previous threads suggest Aston are reluctant to do more than offer a contribution which in effect is no contribution because they over charge . Good to hear someone got their ' oxidisation problem ' sorted for free.
Chips away to be fair pointed out that whatever you do the problem can return - something to look forward to !
It still chews up your car though and previous threads suggest Aston are reluctant to do more than offer a contribution which in effect is no contribution because they over charge . Good to hear someone got their ' oxidisation problem ' sorted for free.
Chips away to be fair pointed out that whatever you do the problem can return - something to look forward to !
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