- cross-posted to:
- news
- enoughmuskspam
- cross-posted to:
- news
- enoughmuskspam
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I never noticed the wheel wells before. Man, that’s an ugly truck!
It’s a cover that pops off.
Not the hubcaps, although those are ugly too. I mean the fender flares shaped like a stop sign.
Ohhh yeah lol. No curves anywhere.
The old F-117 style of stealth. Nice.
No, too many vertical surfaces on the sides.
Stainless steel still rusts. It just rusts far slower. Having a bare all stainless steel vehicle was stupid.
Did they not clear coat the steel?
Nope. It’s bare metal.
There is an paint option that costs $13000
They probably used equipment on (things that are not stainless steel) and the stainless, contaminating the stainless. ( Any cutting/sanding/buffing equipment you use on stainless steel should either be new or only used for stainless previously, iircc. )
The forum posts contain images
https://www.cybertruckownersclub.com/forum/threads/rust-spots-corrosion-is-the-norm.11988/page-2
It looks like surface contamination to me, which can happen when iron or non-stainless steel gets embedded into the surface of the stainless through abrasive action, like scrubbing a stainless sink with steel wool, or as some people have stipulated, iron dust from the rail carriers during transport.
Because. Because they’re made of stainless steel.
Adds character to the meme-machine.
😯
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To be fair, polishing a pot is a lot quicker and easier than polishing a car, simply due to size.
Also, FWIW my stainless cookware has never rusted at all. Maybe it’s a climate thing? My knives on the other hand… Yikes.
There could be a combination of factors like alloy type, mismatched metal types (the metal is welded with the incorrect filler) and exposure to different salts.
Quickly googling, I saw at least two dozen different grades of stainless steel that have alloy and carbon content variations. (Even aluminum comes in many different types, btw.)
For your knives, it sounds like you might be putting them in the dishwasher. At least, that’s a common mistake for good cooking knives. If you are doing that, don’t. The heat will gradually change the temper of the edge and make it difficult to sharpen. The metal used in those knifes may make it more prone to rust if it is not immediately dried.
If they are cheap knives, they could be using a random type of stainless that wasn’t made for that purpose.
Edit: I personally don’t fully buy the idea that a temper changes significantly in a dishwasher. It would take a long time to change the temper… Like, a really long time. Metal recrystallization is a function of time and temperature’ish, but it generally needs to hit a specific temperature that dishwashers can’t reach.
I’ll leave the details of that to the knife makers and metallurgists. Knife makers generally say it’s bad, so that is just a “safe bet”.
