I went down stairs thinking Man, what would be the most nonsense bi product of pollution? I think all except for carbon dioxide because as we have learned in elementary, carbon dioxide if absorbed by plants can be converted to oxygen. Noise just floats by and dissolves and I cannot think of anything more but speak about rust because it eats up the metals goodness and you can't do anything about it anymore but discard and or buy a new replacement.



Rusts can be a pain especially for people who use precious things that come with metal framings. It is but a bi product oxide that ruins stagnant elements that are uncared for and unwanted. Sometimes we get the best out of plastic products since it would just require us to apply soap and water. A little bit of rag touch would take care of it not unlike metals. Metals require more care and protection.

A good way to protect it is to get an anti rust coating before you paint it. If the metal is already rusty you may want to buy Biodegradable, non-hazardous rust remover jellies you can find in the internet. I guess I am going wild about this because I just saw my bike at the back of our house and have been pissed off with the amount of rust that covered its once shiny metal.

You end up wasting money in the process and I hate that. Don't you hate that too? I was thinking maybe I practically wasted money on that bike by putting it on a shelf life of almost a year. But what can a man do when it is already rusty and do something about it.

I searched on rust removers around and have found out that these once very toxic acid based removers now come on green cans that do not require you to lift a finger. It is very helpful information because these removers can be lethal when inhaled or touched by a skin or whatever. There are a lot of good information as to how we can combat rust and all its effects not just in metals but in concretes or anything it touches.

There are different removal methods and products for different materials. Rust Removal for fabrics, cement, plastics and or a rust stain remove-all. You can decide at what product to buy once you figure out how you can use it in the long run. Reason for me saying that is it may be a one time that require such use of a product and storing t for a long time with uncertainty of when you are going to use it could put your rust removal product to spoilage and you don't want to waste your money's worth.

A practical suggestion from me would be to buy and use all that you can and eventually sell it to a friend for whatever you feel its worth. I will do the same suggestion I gave and would buy right now.