If new replacement parts are available, you could simply replace the damaged/rusted parts. On the other hand, if parts are not available, or you want to do it yourself, then it will be necessary to restore the rusted parts to service. A few years ago, for a friend, I made a similar repair on another brand of pool. Being a do-it-yourselfer, I did not buy an "official" repair kit. Following is the process I used. 1. Drain pool, dissemble the flanged connector which is rusted and leaking, and allow all parts to dry thoroughly. 2. With a wire brush, remove the loose rust from all parts. It is not necessary to remove all rust down to bare metal. 3. Apply a product to the rusted parts which converts the rust to a stable compound, thereby inhibiting future rusting. I used a brush-on product called "Ospho," obtained at my local hardware store. 4. After the Ospho dried, per label directions I washed the white powdery residue from the parts to which the Ospho had been applied, and allowed all to dry thoroughly. 5. I then painted all of the treated metal parts with ordinary aerosol can spray paint, allowing it to dry thoroughly for a few days. 6. I then reassembled the connection using a clear silicone sealant which also is available at my local hardware store. I applied the sealant to both sides of the vinyl liner, and the mating surfaces of the flanges. My flanged connector parts threaded together in order to "pinch" the liner between, so to prevent "gluing" of the threads and thereby facilitate future disassembly, I very lightly coated just the threads with Vasiline lubricant. 7. After final tighening of the connector, I carefully wiped off the excess sealant which had squeezed out. 8. I then allowed the silicone sealant to cure[dry] for an additional 3 or 4 days before refilling the pool. Although I'm not sure as to exactly when this was done, the repair has not leaked or rusted for some 3 to 4 years.
If it is "rusted out" you do not repair it, You do replace it with XHCI
Yes but with poor results. How about cutting the rusted metal out and replacing it?
No
first get some rust stopper paint from a parts store to prevent it from rustin further. Then use some fiberglass resin. worked for my camaro
sand and paint them
Where's the leak? Wheel cylinder, repair or replace, rusted line, replace, master cylinder, repair or replace.
You have exhaust leak where the pipe rusted through and this makes the loud noise. You can go to a parts store and get a exhaust repair kit to fix the hole. This is only a temporary fix and might not be enough to fix the repair. Otherwise, you have to go to a muffler shop so they can replace the rusted section.
With a welder, fabrication and some Patience.
If they are beyond repair, I cut them off with a thin metal cutting disc in an angle grinder.
Depending on the amount of rust you can bondo the holes. You will ned to cut the rusted parts. If the area is large then fiberglass will make a better and more durable repair than bondo.
First remove the paint around the rusted area, grind down the rusted spot, then paint over the spot and cover the rest of your car you don't wish to paint with something like newspaper.
The cost of the fuel line will vary depending on the parts store. If you decide to have a dealership repair the vehicle, you will also have the cost of labor.