"65 Cuda" complete dream resto.

I am going to try and do all work on the motor that I can myself and this worked way beyond my expectations. When I first started to tear this motor down I was in disbelief on how rough shape it was in. All but 3 of the original freeze plugs had been replaced, one side of the motor looked like the Sinai Desert and the other was like the Boggy swamp. I read up on using Electrolisis and built a tank w/a $13 plastic bin from the Dollar store and used some scrap Iron for the electrodes (I also built a larger tank using an old shipping crate and a pond liner - $50 at Lowe's). They say to use Sodium Carbonate but after some research found out that using baking soda that had been in the oven at 300 degrees for 1 hr produces Sodium Carbonate so I did that at first. I ordered some Arm and Hammer Washing Soda (which is Sodium Carbonate) and compared the two and saw no difference, the baking soda is much cheaper and easier to come by. I used a battery charger (plugged into a GFCI outlet) in series with a battery (the newer chargers will cut off w/out the battery in-line) and set it at 4 amps for 2 day's and pulled the pieces out and after a small amount of scrubbing afterwards they almost looked like brand new off the shelf. Best to use warm water and mix 1 tablespoon of soda per gallon of water. Check out Youtube there are several videos on setting it up. Just do not use STAINLESS STEEL OR ALUMINUM!!!!! Here are a few pic's of b-4 and after. Well worth the effort!!!!! P.S. remove paint and as much grease and gunk b-4 you do this as it only works on rust. :)