Isabella Brown on October 28, 2025 12:16 pm This method looks like a game-changer for vintage vehicle restoration. Reply
Olivia Jackson on October 28, 2025 12:17 pm Is this technique better than chemical rust removers? Reply
William Martin on October 28, 2025 12:52 pm Dry ice is safer and doesn’t require harsh chemicals. Reply
Linda B. Miller on October 28, 2025 12:17 pm I’ve never heard of dry ice being used this way. Very interesting! Reply
Robert Martin on October 28, 2025 12:18 pm Would this work on a frame where rust has spread extensively? Reply
James Williams on October 28, 2025 12:31 pm For deep rust, mechanical methods might still be needed. Reply
Noah Thompson on October 28, 2025 12:19 pm Are there any safety concerns with dry ice blasting near fuel lines or electrical components? Reply
Patricia Thomas on October 28, 2025 1:13 pm Good question! It’s best to cover those areas to avoid any risks. Reply
Michael Rodriguez on October 28, 2025 12:20 pm Great video! I’ve heard dry ice blasting is gentler than sandblasting for rust removal. Has anyone tried this on aluminum parts? Reply
Michael Johnson on October 28, 2025 12:40 pm It can work on aluminum, but you need to be careful with the pressure settings. Reply
Olivia Brown on October 28, 2025 12:22 pm This seems like a good solution for rust on small, hard-to-reach areas. Reply
Elijah B. Hernandez on October 28, 2025 12:24 pm I wonder how this method holds up against deep, pitted rust. Any insights? Reply
Elijah Davis on October 28, 2025 12:31 pm It’s great for surface rust, but severe cases might need extra work. Reply
Noah Hernandez on October 28, 2025 12:24 pm I’m skeptical—will dry ice blasting leave residue that needs cleaning? Reply
Mary U. Brown on October 28, 2025 12:24 pm Interesting approach! How does the dry ice blasting machine differ from a sandblaster? Reply
Linda Lopez on October 28, 2025 12:52 pm It’s gentler and doesn’t leave abrasive residue like sand. Reply
Liam Martin on October 28, 2025 12:26 pm Nice to see practical solutions for classic vehicles. Kudos to the presenter! Reply
Elijah Davis on October 28, 2025 1:23 pm Totally agree, preserving these trucks is worth the effort. Reply
Lucas Thompson on October 28, 2025 12:26 pm I’ve always used a wire brush and elbow grease. Curious if dry ice is faster despite the setup. Reply
Linda White on October 28, 2025 1:21 pm Definitely faster, but the initial cost might be a downside. Reply
Robert Jackson on October 28, 2025 12:27 pm Dry ice blasting seems high-tech for rust removal. Has anyone tried it on a larger scale? Reply
William Martinez on October 28, 2025 12:51 pm It’s used in industrial settings, but DIY setups are limited. Reply
Noah Lopez on October 28, 2025 12:27 pm Rust removal on a Landcruiser can be a pain, but dry ice seems like an efficient method. Thanks for sharing this tip! Reply
Ava Johnson on October 28, 2025 12:37 pm Agreed, dry ice works wonders without damaging the paint. Reply
Elizabeth Lopez on October 28, 2025 12:57 pm Have you tried it on other areas? Would love to hear your experience. Reply
Noah Lee on October 28, 2025 12:27 pm This looks like a solid rust removal technique. How does the cost of dry ice compare to other methods? Reply
Elijah D. White on October 28, 2025 12:50 pm It’s not cheap, but it’s effective for stubborn rust spots. Reply
John Johnson on October 28, 2025 12:30 pm I might try this on my old truck. Any tips for beginners? Reply
Elijah Jones on October 28, 2025 1:06 pm Start with low pressure and test on a small area first. Reply
33 Comments
This method looks like a game-changer for vintage vehicle restoration.
Absolutely, and it’s eco-friendly too.
Is this technique better than chemical rust removers?
Dry ice is safer and doesn’t require harsh chemicals.
I’ve never heard of dry ice being used this way. Very interesting!
It’s becoming popular for rust and paint removal.
Would this work on a frame where rust has spread extensively?
For deep rust, mechanical methods might still be needed.
Are there any safety concerns with dry ice blasting near fuel lines or electrical components?
Good question! It’s best to cover those areas to avoid any risks.
Great video! I’ve heard dry ice blasting is gentler than sandblasting for rust removal. Has anyone tried this on aluminum parts?
It can work on aluminum, but you need to be careful with the pressure settings.
This seems like a good solution for rust on small, hard-to-reach areas.
Exactly, precision is one of its biggest advantages.
I wonder how this method holds up against deep, pitted rust. Any insights?
It’s great for surface rust, but severe cases might need extra work.
I’m skeptical—will dry ice blasting leave residue that needs cleaning?
No residue, just sublimated CO2, which is safe.
Interesting approach! How does the dry ice blasting machine differ from a sandblaster?
It’s gentler and doesn’t leave abrasive residue like sand.
Nice to see practical solutions for classic vehicles. Kudos to the presenter!
Totally agree, preserving these trucks is worth the effort.
I’ve always used a wire brush and elbow grease. Curious if dry ice is faster despite the setup.
Definitely faster, but the initial cost might be a downside.
Dry ice blasting seems high-tech for rust removal. Has anyone tried it on a larger scale?
It’s used in industrial settings, but DIY setups are limited.
Rust removal on a Landcruiser can be a pain, but dry ice seems like an efficient method. Thanks for sharing this tip!
Agreed, dry ice works wonders without damaging the paint.
Have you tried it on other areas? Would love to hear your experience.
This looks like a solid rust removal technique. How does the cost of dry ice compare to other methods?
It’s not cheap, but it’s effective for stubborn rust spots.
I might try this on my old truck. Any tips for beginners?
Start with low pressure and test on a small area first.