Rust-Oleum Rust Dissolver Trigger Spray Gel | Heavy-Duty Corrosion Remover for Metal Tools, Cars, Bikes, Grills, Bolts, Firearms & More | 32 oz

This product worked as advertised and removed the long-term rust on soap pump brought out of storage. It's application is easy and requires a wire or plastic toothbrush. to scrub the rust spot. Once clean, I rinsed and dried thoroughly. It is now like new.

I sprayed this on my cars chrome wheels. Then when got back to the first wheel.....it was already removing the deep seated rust. When I scrubbed it with a mild steel brush. ALL of the rust came off less than 15min. This GEL formula is Superior to the sprays I tried.WELL DONE !!!!!

Surprised by the results. Turned surface rust into dark solid piece. Think liquid sticks and does not run off easily

Worked amazingly - Before and after photos

Didnt work for me. It did not remove the rust

Amazing! Worked like a charm at removing rust from bicycle chain and gears.

Works great…used it on a drill press needing a little TLC. WOULD BUY AGAIN.

I recently had to use and try a variety of products to loosen the zinc plated steel slide mechanism used in my filing cabinets...I should preface that due to heavy moisture environment that the cabinets were stored in the past few years, the rust problem was severe...I could not open the cabinets even with great force. The problem was the file slide mechanism w/ ball bearings were so corroded that the slide mechanism simply did not yield to any normal yanking/pulling force. Given the aforementioned, I tried a variety of products, including Rust-Oleum, Liquid Wrench, Naval Jelly rust removal, and of course the usual household lubricants such as 3 in 1 oil, WD-40, graphite, liquid Teflon and whatever lubricants I had around the house. I had high hopes for Rust-Oleum as it is more expensive and more "professional " sounding. The Rust-Oleum Rust Dissolver Gel acted the part by generating a "foaming" action on the rusted part, but after multiple tries I cannot detect any rust removal, meaning the corroded metal looked pretty much the same as before and tiny protrusions of rust were still intact on the glide surfaces. After multiple applications over a few days, the slide mechanism was still stuck and despite being yanked very hard in an attempt to free up the frozen parts, I could not get the slide mechanism to move even a few millimeters after multi days of Rust-Oleum applications. Using a rag to remove residual Rust-Oleum , and WD40, it appeared that the WD40 ( which also failed to work to loosen the stuck glide system, actually showed more rust ( judging by the color and residue on on the rag) particles were removed than the Rust-Oleum Rust Dissolver. In conclusion, Rust-Oleum Rust Dissolver performed miserably or not at all. Very disappointing indeed.