How CAT Works

Understanding the rust process helps to illustrate just how CAT does work.

If the paint of a motor vehicle is damaged then the metal can become exposed to a number of elements that combine to damage or rust the metal.

The CAT rust prevention system protects your car by forming a "field" of electrons around your car as an invisible barrier.

Should the metal of your car become exposed to the elements (paint weakness or scratch.) the "field" provides the electrons sought by the water and salts that are "attacking" your vehicle, thereby leaving your car intact and rust free.

	Illustrates a scratch in the paintwork exposing the metal to the corrosion forming solutions, such as water and salts.
	Shows the corrosion forming liquid encouraging rust by removing electrons from the metal. This allows the oxygen atoms from the air to bond with the surface of the metal.
	This effectively changes the surface of the exposed metal into rust (oxidisation). (A vehicle protected with the CAT system is not susceptible to rust.)
	The CAT system works by making available an invisible supply of free electrons. Free electrons are electrons not bound to any specific structure and are moving on or through the metal.
	The rusting process takes these free electrons provided by the CAT System instead of removing electrons from the metal, leaving the metal unchanged.
	When the solution is removed from the exposed metal no rust is evident.