Which Rust Inhibitor?

[Vanterrier]

I am intending to coat the internal cavities and panels of my 2010 Ducato 6.3M PVC with a rust inhibitor as despite its age, it's very low mileage and still in excellent condition and as I intend to keep it a few years I don't want to have to fight rust later, as I had to do with my previous 2004 van.

I can see a number of products all making similar claims but vastly different prices ( for a 5lit. Container)

Do you have any direct knowledge or experience of these or can you make further recommendations.

Bilt Hamber Dynax s50 - £60

Hammerite waxoyl - £30

Noxudol 900 - £22

K

 

[saxonborg]

I am intending to coat the internal cavities and panels of my 2010 Ducato 6.3M PVC with a rust inhibitor as despite its age, it's very low mileage and still in excellent condition and as I intend to keep it a few years I don't want to have to fight rust later, as I had to do with my previous 2004 van.

I can see a number of products all making similar claims but vastly different prices ( for a 5lit. Container)

Do you have any direct knowledge or experience of these or can you make further recommendations.

Bilt Hamber Dynax s50 - £60

Hammerite waxoyl - £30

Noxudol 900 - £22

K

Bought some Bilt products a couple of months ago to treat underbody rust and inject cavities, the reviews seemed reasonably authentic, it was a tossup between Bilt and Dinitrol.

 

[Vanterrier]

Ah Dinitrol, why didn't I think of that? I used it on my old TVR so don't know why I forgot? Senior moment I suppose.

Now, I asked the same question over on the self builders website and got great news from Phil ( Millie Master) that all Sevel vans from 2007 have galvanised bodies so I don't need to treat my cavities

Great news so thanks again Phil

K

 

[Wildman]

Waxoyl has always served well refresh every now and then as required.

 

[RichardHelen262]

I thought that the ducato were now galvanised so no need to protect it

 

[Topmast]

Although we don’t have to bother with rust treatment over here when living in the U.K. and especially in Scotland I always used Waxoyl and found it to be excellent with only a small top up occasionally.