I have a pole barn that has a galvanized corrugated steel roof. Last year
the roof started to get some rust in a few spots. After this winter there is
a lot of rust showing on the roof.

Is there any roof coating that will either slow down or stop the rusting? I
don't want to replace the roof at this time and would like to try and cover
it up as well as stop or slow the rusting down.

Any suggestions?

Thanks,
Brian

"diablo" wrote in message
...
I have a pole barn that has a galvanized corrugated steel roof. Last year
the roof started to get some rust in a few spots. After this winter there
is
a lot of rust showing on the roof.

Is there any roof coating that will either slow down or stop the rusting?
I
don't want to replace the roof at this time and would like to try and
cover
it up as well as stop or slow the rusting down.

Any suggestions?

Thanks,
Brian

Paint it. Any roofing contractor that does metal roof work can spray it for
you. Ideally it would be sprayed before the rusting started. but they can
either spray over or clean the rust off. I would have it cleaned off and
painted. People also leave it untreated and they will last for years but
look ugly.

"Mark" wrote in message
nk.net...

"diablo" wrote in message
...
I have a pole barn that has a galvanized corrugated steel roof. Last year
the roof started to get some rust in a few spots. After this winter there
is
a lot of rust showing on the roof.

Is there any roof coating that will either slow down or stop the rusting?
I
don't want to replace the roof at this time and would like to try and
cover
it up as well as stop or slow the rusting down.

Any suggestions?

Thanks,
Brian

Paint it. Any roofing contractor that does metal roof work can spray it
for
you. Ideally it would be sprayed before the rusting started. but they can
either spray over or clean the rust off. I would have it cleaned off and
painted. People also leave it untreated and they will last for years but
look ugly.



So is the paint that a commercial company uses available to me? And does it
have to be sprayed?

Thanks,
Brian

A roller would be of no use on a corrugated roof, I am sure your roof is not
flat enough to roll, brushing would be torture, spraying best.

For the coatings and/or paint and primers use the internet, paying close
attention to major paint manufacturers where they detail all their paint
products and their uses. Also check roof coating companies. There should be
something there that you like and can apply.

"diablo" wrote in message
...

"Mark" wrote in message
nk.net...

"diablo" wrote in message
...
I have a pole barn that has a galvanized corrugated steel roof. Last
year
the roof started to get some rust in a few spots. After this winter
there
is
a lot of rust showing on the roof.

Is there any roof coating that will either slow down or stop the
rusting?
I
don't want to replace the roof at this time and would like to try and
cover
it up as well as stop or slow the rusting down.

Any suggestions?

Thanks,
Brian

Paint it. Any roofing contractor that does metal roof work can spray it
for
you. Ideally it would be sprayed before the rusting started. but they can
either spray over or clean the rust off. I would have it cleaned off and
painted. People also leave it untreated and they will last for years but
look ugly.



So is the paint that a commercial company uses available to me? And does
it have to be sprayed?

Thanks,
Brian

On Apr 11, 9:56 pm, "diablo" wrote:
I have a pole barn that has a galvanized corrugated steel roof. Last year
the roof started to get some rust in a few spots. After this winter there is
a lot of rust showing on the roof.

Is there any roof coating that will either slow down or stop the rusting? I
don't want to replace the roof at this time and would like to try and cover
it up as well as stop or slow the rusting down.

....

A couple of choices...if it is indeed just simple corrugated, can take
it off and turn it over and have a whole new side. The other basic
alternative is to use one the rust converter products to stabilize the
rust and then, optionally, paint. There are a bunch of online
suppliers available. I posted some links not too many months ago to
the same question. Look for farm product suppliers can help to locate
some less expensive alternative sources for sizable volumes than most
of the "regular" channels. Your local farm supply/farmers' co-op may
well have it in stock, in fact.