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http://www.bikebandit.com/workshop-hero-metal-rescue-rust-remover-bath?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=workshop-hero-metal-rescue-rust-remover-bath-feat-frank-fritz

Workshop Hero Metal Rescue Rust Remover Bath is perfect for motorcyclists who want to remove rust from their bike, both on the inside and out. It is a water-based rust remover designed to remove rust from iron and steel and it is non-toxic, non-hazardous and easy to use.

Bikers have had great success in using Metal Rescue for gas tank de-rusting. They love that it is acid free, that they don’t have to wear gloves when using it, and that there is no need for worry about splashing or spilling. Many use it to remove rust from chrome parts and bike accessories as well. Metal Rescue is true to its words “safe on everyting except rust” because it doesn’t disturb paint, rubber, plastic, glass, clothing, seals or other surface coatings.**

-Virtually no labor involved (no scrubbing, dipping, brushing or other agitation)
-Just soak the part in a plastic container for 5 mins — 24 hrs depending on the severity of the rust
-SAFE: no acids, no caustics, no health risks, non-toxic, safe on skin
-Environmentally Friendly: Safe for drains or sewer systems (check local laws for compliance)
-Cost Effective: Most efficient, easiest and safest way to remove rust
-Does not compromise any mechanical properties or functionality of metal
-Product is available for immediate use upon removing from liquid

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car cabin air filter

Low air flow restriction
Adhesive forms pocket pleat for the filter
Urethane soft sealing gasket
Mesh support screening
Pleated paper filters

car cabin air filter

Wix Cabin Air Filters are designed to circulate clean air inside the cabin. They filter the contaminants down to microscopic size and provide a linear path for low air restriction. Сar cabin air filter is pleated paper filters and are placed in the outside air intake of the vehicle’s passenger compartment.

car cabin air filter

this is one of the easiest things you can replace in your car. my honda civic at its regular oil change, the dealer informed me @ xxxxx miles you should replace the cabin air filter. when i asked how much, they told me it was going to be around $120. i refused recalling that i saw a very simple DIY on [...] and so my plan to save $100 dollars began.

you take out your glove compartment box, by squeezing the ends of the sides and move the glove box towards you and the car cabin air filter box should be exposed. remove the cabin air filter from the car, take out the air filter and put in your new and clean wix filter you bought at amazon. now you simply put eveything back the way it was and you’re done! simple enough right?

the quality of this filter imo is good, it feels like the OEM filter from honda. so far i have no problems. my last words for this review is to spray the filter with febreeeze or put dryer sheets around the filter (tight squeeze) so whenever you turn on your a/c it smells like a fresh scent. i put dryer sheets in mine so my car smells like fresh laundry when the a/c is on

car cabin air filter

I’m embarrassed to say that I did not even know my Honda Civic had an air filter for the cabin. My BMW and Audi in the past had them, but I just assumed that the inexpensive Honda did not have anything. When I went to buy an engine air filter on Amazon, I thought it was a joke that they were pairing the item with a cabin air filter. Well, no joke, the Honda Civic has a car cabin air filter and it’s hidden away in a little drawer tucked behind the glove box. It was very easy to replace, once I knew that it was in there. You just open your glove box, push in the sides a little bit so the stoppers will let it swing all the way down, and then you will see the black face of the drawer for the filter behind. It just slides right out, swap out the new filter for the dirty one, and slide it back in. The only thing to watch for is to make sure the arrows showing the flow of air are lined up together. The drawer in the Honda had the arrow for airflow pointing downward, so I made sure the arrow on the side of the air filter was also pointing downward when I installed it.

That’s it. Ten minute job at most, even if you take time to explore around behind your glovebox.