chuckparker said:Please double check your info Mr. Kirk....... this is off the Krown website, why not ask krown for a letter stating that it will not void warranty for peace of mind.
IF I USE KROWN, WILL IT VOID MY WARRANTY?
A myth continued by some new car salesmen when interest is shown in KROWN. There are statements on file from many automobile manufacturers that the addition of any after-market product does not void the warranty. If it did void a manufacturers warranty...why do new car salesmen attempt to sell their after-market product?
Because they get a commission.
It voids your factory warranty and then (supposedly) the rust proofing company gives you a "better" warranty.
I'll take a factory warranty thanks anyway. I'd rather argue with Ford, or Toyota, or GM than argue with Ziebart, or Krown, or whoever applies that goo.
Look at it this way, in 7 years, your car is basically worth a fraction of what you paid for it in the first place. It won't rust out in the first 5 years. So, if it rusts out by 7 or 8 years, who cares, it's a shit box by that age anyway and no-one wants it.
New cars are put through a very high tech painting and corrosion inhibiting process, including dunking the entire body into a tank where the paint is charged with one polarity and the body with the other. It's a water paint process and it's called Electro Coat Paint Operation, or ELPO for short.
Following that, the car is is given 2 other rust inhibiting primers, then it is final coated.
Rust proofing is generally some loogin drilling holes in your B post and C post and shoving some wand in there and coating it with one goo or another which will cause the dirt to stick, plug the drain holes and do very little to prevent corrosion.

