Depends on year and model but the 80's Broncos were generally pretty good but they do rust in the top corners of the roof at the gutter and just behind the doors in the lower sills, easy fixed! As with all rust, when metal that is untreated comes into contact with moisture rust begins, now add layers of dust trapped in these common rust areas which becomes wet and does not dry out - pressed against the metal and the rust cycle begins. Some fish oil inside the doors / tail gate ad other areas that u can get to works great, smells for a bit, hang a magic tree. BigBronco351
Rust is oxidized iron.
The Ford F150 was produced from the years 1948 to present. The rust is bad on the undercarriage of a Ford F150 if the rust can be seen falling off of the vehicle.
Not very easily. The rust spots have to be cut out and new metal welded back in. Then it has to be ground down and filled with body putty. Then sanded smooth and repainted. Some have tried cutting the rust portion of the fenders out and filling it in with a fiberglass mat and body putty.
by getting gonarea
rust, lots of rust.
The possible disadvantages of buying a used 1998 Ford F150 is that the vehicle could have a lot of miles on it, and there could be rust on the body of the vehicle.
That remains to be seen. It's just too new of a product. Anything will rust or corrode. I'm sure they've put it through enough test's but we'll see.
Because blood doesn't rust.
No. Iron or metals containing iron rust, but not bodies.
they will rust
Rust and be heavy.
It really depends on how far gone they are. I assume you have rust issues (these rust underneath the plastic molding affixed to the rocker). I would strongly recommend that any work done be done by a professional body man and there are panels available to make this repair: http://www.tri-proautomotive.com/servlet/the-Ford-cln-Taurus/Categories