mjoekingz28,
That's weird. Sorry to hear that you are having problems with Fluid Film. I brush (do not spray) on the Fluid Film or Grease on my trucks. The undercarriage, snow plows and drive train parts with Fluid Film on them are a mesh mosh of: factory paint,rustoleum,gray / black porch and deck paint, Krylon, etc. Here in Northern Ohio, at the first hint of snow the city truck dump down a layer of salt and salt brine that turns the roads white. In the spring I hose off the under carriage, etc. after spraying everything with a strong solution of laundry soap/dish soap. Then I touch up any actual rust spots, wait a week and then re-coat everything with fluid film or grease. Last winter I had Fluid Film on my painted truck rims and when I cleaned them off with kerosene in the spring the paint on the rims was unharmed. I've also coated rocker panels on my girlfriends 2008 Honda Fit and the lower exterior portions of my work trucks: doors,truck beds and fenders the last few years and the paint has not been harmed in any way. Maybe the Fluid Film I got is an old batch or different chemical makeup. I bought several gallons five years ago at a local True Value hardware store that had the Fluid Film on sale. As a side note, I used Por-15 on the undercarriage of a car I was working on, everyone said the Por-15 was such a great paint. Well it peeled off after a while. Then I pained the same areas with Valspar porch and deck paint and the paint never peeled off. Sometimes these things are hit or miss as your and my experience with Fluid Film.
That's weird. Sorry to hear that you are having problems with Fluid Film. I brush (do not spray) on the Fluid Film or Grease on my trucks. The undercarriage, snow plows and drive train parts with Fluid Film on them are a mesh mosh of: factory paint,rustoleum,gray / black porch and deck paint, Krylon, etc. Here in Northern Ohio, at the first hint of snow the city truck dump down a layer of salt and salt brine that turns the roads white. In the spring I hose off the under carriage, etc. after spraying everything with a strong solution of laundry soap/dish soap. Then I touch up any actual rust spots, wait a week and then re-coat everything with fluid film or grease. Last winter I had Fluid Film on my painted truck rims and when I cleaned them off with kerosene in the spring the paint on the rims was unharmed. I've also coated rocker panels on my girlfriends 2008 Honda Fit and the lower exterior portions of my work trucks: doors,truck beds and fenders the last few years and the paint has not been harmed in any way. Maybe the Fluid Film I got is an old batch or different chemical makeup. I bought several gallons five years ago at a local True Value hardware store that had the Fluid Film on sale. As a side note, I used Por-15 on the undercarriage of a car I was working on, everyone said the Por-15 was such a great paint. Well it peeled off after a while. Then I pained the same areas with Valspar porch and deck paint and the paint never peeled off. Sometimes these things are hit or miss as your and my experience with Fluid Film.
