Video tutorial on how to apply a rubber coated handle to tools. The product I am using is a dip rubber coating made by Plasti Dip and is available in a few different colors. You can be limited on the length of the handles as the can isn’t incredibly deep. This is a great way to protect your tools, give them a personalized look, provide some form of insulation, and increase the grip.

Amazon links for various products used in the video for both USA and Canada:
USA:
Rubber tool dip: [ Ссылка ]
Isopropyl alcohol: [ Ссылка ]
Wax and grease remover: [ Ссылка ]
Painter’s tape: [ Ссылка ]
Canada:
Rubber tool dip: [ Ссылка ]
Isopropyl alcohol: [ Ссылка ]
Wax and grease remover: [ Ссылка ]
Painter’s tape: [ Ссылка ]

4 Ways How to Remove Rust: [ Ссылка ]

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Tools/Supplies Needed:
-duff knife
-wax and grease remover
-pliers or whatever tools you’d like to apply the rubber coating to
-heat gun
-stiff wire
-paper, cardboard, or pan
-rubber dip coating

Procedure:
-here I have an older set of needle nose pliers which I will be replacing the rubber coating on
-as you can see, the existing rubber coating is in rough shape
-remove the existing rubber coating
-sometimes you can slide these off, other times use a dull knife to score the rubber handle and then peal it off
-the dull knife will reduce the risk of scratching the coating underneath which helps protect the pliers against rust
-now peal the rubber off
-clean up the handles using some form of a wax and grease remover which doesn’t leave a coating behind
-this will remove any contaminants which can cause adhesion problems or prevent sealing which will allow moisture in, eventually causing rust
-if your handles are rusty, this rust must be removed, otherwise it will eventually worsen under the coating
-after the rust has been remove, clean up again with a wax and grease remover and apply a light coat of primer just to the handles, where the coating will cover that up so it’s hidden
-the pliers will need to be hung up, so have something ready before we start dipping
-here I’m using a heavier wire wrapped around the tip which won’t be in contact with the coating
-use a heat gun on the handles to dry up any moisture if any which can be trapped underneath and cause corrosion in the future
-depending on the width of the pliers, you maybe able to coat both at the same time or only each individually
-mix the coating accordingly
-be sure to read the instructions on the side of the can depending on what coating you are working with
-submerge the handles and then extract them slowly
-it’s important to apply the coating on a day with lower humidity as it will affect dry time
-also do not work in windy conditions as this will cause problems as well
-it’s good practice to hang them up above paper, cardboard, or a pan to catch drips and for easy clean up
-allow them to dry for about 30min
-now apply a second layer
-finally a third layer
-you will want to apply at least three layers to provide a stronger durability
-allow them to harden and you’re done

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