u/Hondanny

Hey all! I know this is a very local discussion as HoneySeal has only 2 locations both in Canada. I've been hearing lots of good things about Honeyseal undercoating and I'm wondering if it's too good to be true.

 I've got an old car that's very suseptible to rust that I'm trying to protect as well as possible and I'm wondering if honeyseal is the best solution. I heard about Honeyseal about a year ago and back in Febuary got to talk to a Honeyseal employee at the Toronto Auto Show. The employee explained to me how the process works and what they do and how it works and for the most part absolutely sold me on it but I want to know if it's too good to be true before spending a large amount of money getting my car done.

According to Honeyseal the coating should last 10-15 years but they do offer warranty for 3 years and do touch ups. From reading some reviews it seems that with winter driving after a couple of years some high impact areas do start to come off despite the 10+ year claim. This shouldn't be much of an issue as my car does not get driven in winter or even more than 5,000km annually however I'd like to know a more realistic time frame for touch ups. Some say every 3-4 years which I'm fine with but would like to know before paying the near $2,000 price. 

If anyone knows of any better solutions for preserving classic cars please let me know no matter the price. Any other cons you know about Honeyseal? Any and all help is appreciated! Thank you in advance!

Hey all! I know this is a very local discussion as HoneySeal has only 2 locations both in Canada. I've been hearing lots of good things about Honeyseal undercoating and I'm wondering if it's too good to be true.

I've got an old car that's very suseptible to rust that I'm trying to protect as well as possible and I'm wondering if honeyseal is the best solution. I heard about Honeyseal about a year ago and back in Febuary got to talk to a Honeyseal employee at the Toronto Auto Show. The employee explained to me how the process works and what they do and how it works and for the most part absolutely sold me on it but I want to know if it's too good to be true before spending a large amount of money getting my car done.

According to Honeyseal the coating should last 10-15 years but they do offer warranty for 3 years and do touch ups. From reading some reviews it seems that with winter driving after a couple of years some high impact areas do start to come off despite the 10+ year claim. This shouldn't be much of an issue as my car does not get driven in winter or even more than 5,000km annually however I'd like to know a more realistic time frame for touch ups. Some say every 3-4 years which I'm fine with but would like to know before paying the near $2,000 price.

If anyone knows of any better solutions for preserving classic cars please let me know no matter the price. Any other cons you know about Honeyseal? Any and all help is appreciated! Thank you in advance!

Hey all! I've been hearing lots of good things about Honeyseal undercoating (based in Oakville) and I'm wondering if it's too good to be true.

I've got an old car that's very suseptible to rust that I'm trying to protect as well as possible and I'm wondering if honeyseal is the best solution. I heard about Honeyseal about a year ago and back in Febuary got to talk to a Honeyseal employee at the Toronto Auto Show. The employee explained to me how the process works and what they do and how it works and for the most part absolutely sold me on it but I want to know if it's too good to be true before spending a large amount of money getting my car done.

According to Honeyseal the coating should last 10-15 years but they do offer warranty for 3 years and do touch ups. From reading some reviews it seems that with winter driving after a couple of years some high impact areas do start to come off despite the 10+ year claim. This shouldn't be much of an issue as my car does not get driven in winter or even more than 5,000km annually however I'd like to know a more realistic time frame for touch ups. Some say every 3-4 years which I'm fine with but would like to know before paying the near $2,000 price.

If anyone knows of any better solutions for preserving classic cars please let me know no matter the price. Any other cons you know about Honeyseal? Any and all help is appreciated! Thank you in advance!

Hey all! I know this is a very local discussion as Honeyseal has only 2 locations both here in Canada but figured I'd ask. I've been hearing lots of good things about Honeyseal undercoating and I'm wondering if it's too good to be true.

 I heard about Honeyseal about a year ago and back in Febuary got to talk to a Honeyseal employee at the Toronto Auto Show. The employee explained to me how the process works and what they do and how it works and for the most part absolutely sold me on it but I want to know if it's too good to be true before spending a large amount of money getting my car done.

According to Honeyseal the coating should last 10-15 years but they do offer warranty for 3 years and do touch ups. From reading some reviews it seems that with winter driving after a couple of years some high impact areas do start to come off despite the 10+ year claim. This shouldn't be much of an issue as my car does not get driven in winter or even more than 5,000km annually however I'd like to know a more realistic time frame for touch ups. Some say every 3-4 years which I'm fine with but would like to know before paying the near $2,000 price. 

If anyone knows of any better solutions for preserving classic cars please let me know no matter the price. Any other cons you know about Honeyseal? Any and all help is appreciated! Thank you in advance!