I cleaned and dried a small surface-rust area near the wheel arch first. The included flat brush made the white paste easy to spread in a controlled layer.
After removing loose rust and grease, I brushed this onto a narrow door seam. The paste stayed where I placed it instead of running.
I used gloves and prepared the metal before applying it to a small rocker-panel spot. The texture was thick enough for careful placement.
The little brush reached a prepared area inside the wheel well better than a larger paint brush would have. I left it alone for the recommended curing time.
I stirred the paste before starting and found the consistency easy to load onto the brush. A small amount covered my test bracket.
The thick paste stayed on the metal bracket instead of dripping onto my bench. Surface preparation took longer than the application.
I could work the flat brush into a small prepared hinge seam. I kept the door open and let the coating cure before moving it.
I checked the coated area the next day and the layer felt set. The compact jar is enough for several small touch-up areas.
The paste applied well to a trailer seam, but cleaning and sanding the spot properly took patience. The included brush is useful, though very tight corners are slower.
I used it for a modest wheel-arch touch-up, not structural damage. The paste was manageable, but I needed to wipe the jar rim carefully before closing it.
This was straightforward to apply after I sanded and cleaned a small rusty edge. The white color made it easy to see where I had already coated.
I used it on a prepared patch of surface rust on my utility trailer fender. The jar was stable on the workbench while I brushed.
I tried it on a small bracket off the vehicle. Working on the bench made surface prep and an even coat much easier.
The flat brush gave me decent control on a small pickup tailgate spot. I wore gloves and kept the coating limited to the prepared metal.
The paste was thick enough to stay on the brush while I worked along a narrow trunk seam. I allowed several hours before touching it.
I applied a thin coat to a cleaned bracket on my workbench. The jar and brush were convenient for a small job like this.
I prepared the rusty edge first, then used the included brush near the license plate mount. The application was less messy than I expected.
Once the loose rust was removed, the paste spread smoothly along the lower wheel arch. I appreciated being able to see the fresh white layer.
I wiped the rim and closed the jar after finishing a small section. The compact container was easy to store with my other garage supplies.
I used it on one cleaned corner of a utility trailer hitch. The small brush was a good size for working around bolts.