- rn
- First clean the affected areas with shampoo and water to remove all the accumulated excess dirt that is not rust. After you are done with the washing, clean off the water with a dry rug or towel. Remember that you will be able to clean off the rust only when the bike is dust-free. rn
- Scrape off the areas where the rust has formed into a heap and try and level up with the rest of the surface. Use an abrasive metal tool or a steel wool for this process. When you see that the more stubborn parts have come off, use a Scotch Brite or a sand paper to do the rest. Be careful as to not rub it too vigorously so that you don’t accidentally scrape off the chrome layer. rnTip- This is a DIY method that is used by experienced riders; all you need to do is dip the shiny side of aluminium foil in coke and rub off the rust stains. It works well with small rust patches. rn
- After you are done with taking off the rust, apply chrome polish to get rid of any surface scratch that might have been formed while buffing. Something you can do is applying a generous coating of wax on the chrome parts to help prevent further scratches or rust. When your chrome is covered with wax the rust won’t be able to stick to it. Waxing will also help prevent foaming of rust on your vehicle. rn
