No gaskets at the pipes for the R65. They've got re-usable compression rings. Just make a note of their orientation on the pipes.
I've used electrolysis before by filling a 55 gallon drum with water and baking soda. Used an old brake rotor as the piece of sacrificial iron and a battery charger as the transformer. If you use a battery charger, keep a close eye on it as you might push it past it's limits. A thermally protected unit would be good, as it's less apt to light itself on fire.
Electrolysis works well (although you still will need to do some gentle scrubbing), but it requires line of sight between the piece you're cleaning and the sacrificial metal, and a container big enough that you can suspend everything in your electrolytic liquid. Make sure you dry out the inside of the pipe too.
It would probably be a fun project to try, but a lot of work to de-rust something that's apt to rust again quickly. 0000 steel wool and WD40 works pretty well too, and you can use it in situ
