Home > Maintenance & Mods (L322) > Rear Arch Rust |
|
|
kevinp Member Since: 28 Sep 2019 Location: Telford Posts: 1213 |
Sad to say mate but the only way to get rid of rust is to completely cut it out. I'd cut ALL the affected metal out with a Dremel and tack a new piece in. If you were happy with the colour match previously, that's the way to go. |
||
13th May 2022 12:19pm |
|
mjdronfield Member Since: 04 Nov 2011 Location: Derbyshire Posts: 7800 |
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/324642344896?va...gJg9fD_BwE
|
||
13th May 2022 2:14pm |
|
kgeddes Member Since: 11 Jan 2015 Location: UK Posts: 289 |
Thanks for replies. Anybody know why they rust on the nearside but the offside is perfect? |
||
13th May 2022 2:33pm |
|
mjdronfield Member Since: 04 Nov 2011 Location: Derbyshire Posts: 7800 |
All the crud thrown up from the edge/gutter of the road perhaps? Who knows what they got up to prior to our ownership.
|
||
13th May 2022 2:39pm |
|
nicedayforit Member Since: 11 Jun 2011 Location: Beside the Solway Posts: 3976 |
The rust is coming through from the rear of the panel. You could try a self repair again and then when you have got it ok you need to get to the rear of the repair area and treat with a moisture barrier. I treated mine when l bought it having seen others corroding in that area and to date have no corrosion on a car that is almost 18 years old. I simply painted the rear of the panel with a heavy coating of grease. |
||
13th May 2022 3:07pm |
|
John61 Member Since: 20 Jul 2018 Location: East Sussex Posts: 143 |
Might be a good time to check behind the rear wheel arch liners and behind the sill covers, in the end all of these areas needed work on my 2006 L323 but outwardly all looked well apart from that wheel arch rust. Nothing that can’t be fixed. Holland and Holland Range Rover By Overfinch |
||
13th May 2022 4:34pm |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis