An aluminum rim that's oxidized is usually caused from salt getting under the clear coat and pitting the aluminum. Use sandpaper and a clear coat of paint to protect aluminum car rims with help from car restoration specialists in this free video on car maintenance.
Expert: Gary Malec & John Grassi
Bio: Gary Malec and John Grassi rebuild cars and boats, do household handyman work, and build computers.
Filmmaker: gary malec
Is there no other way to get it off without sanding it?
Jigsjigz 4 months ago
@knutfheifer lol
slliks67 5 months ago
@slliks67 how rude of you to insult my royal name! mr. willy washer!
knutfheifer 5 months ago
@knutfheifer Damn right!
Micahdogg 8 months ago
krud kutter
slliks67 9 months ago
Took so longer to do that little part. Then do the entire wheel. Oh and guess what, 3 more to go just like that :p
TornTech 10 months ago
You aint got nothing else to lean it against except a jet ski? Seems like you wouldn't want to scratch the jet ski with a rim but maybe that's just me.
Jah216land 10 months ago
or you could use acid brite it is specially made for bare aluminum oxidization removal without damage
r0ckabillyred 10 months ago
Everyone how to is always the flat surface, show how to do the edges and inside corners
needtopickaname 11 months ago
SALT DOES NOT HURT ALUMINUM. the salt just take the clear coat off, just like a rock would. oxygen wrecks aluminum. its similar to copper except copper cannot take uv rays.
spirit774 1 year ago