Author |
Message |
Dasxb9s
| Posted on Wednesday, January 21, 2004 - 08:16 pm: |
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I have looked through the service manual and it states "apply anti-seize" which I know the concept... but I have done a little looking in the run of the mill auto parts... and do not find anything labeled anti-seize. What do you use/recommend? (brand/label or re-tasked substance used as anti-seize) ...and why that choice? |
Dave
| Posted on Wednesday, January 21, 2004 - 08:23 pm: |
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I use Permatex Anti-sieze 133A Comes in a tube. Got it from Autozone, advance auto, etc. Dunno if electricity flows through the core or surface...AC/DC or whatever .... It works with coconuts and small European swallows tho me thinketh. DAve |
Dasxb9s
| Posted on Wednesday, January 21, 2004 - 08:29 pm: |
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DAve... But does it come flavored... or in designer colors??? |
V2win
| Posted on Wednesday, January 21, 2004 - 11:02 pm: |
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Das, Antiseize compound will state "antiseize" on the can, tube, etc. There are several mfgs. for this product. Works great on Buell wheel axles, etc. Any good auto parts/speed shop will have it in stock. I think I have two or three cans of it in the garage, all being different brands. |
Captainkirk
| Posted on Thursday, January 22, 2004 - 12:02 am: |
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Generally, in aviation we use two types of antiseize; the "silver" type, for general purpose use, and the "Gold" type such as C5A for high temp usage such as exhaust slip joints, exhaust studs, etc. The brand name you use is not important. The "Gold" type is such due to the high copper content, hence heat resistance. The silver type burns off high heat applications in a matter of minutes. It also leaves a hell of a mess. Don't get it on your clothes; it won't wash out. |
Bads1
| Posted on Thursday, January 22, 2004 - 12:26 am: |
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I used to use it alot in aluminum Diecasting years ago.That stuff really stinks when it burns bad.Dangerous to breathe when its burning to. |
Innes
| Posted on Thursday, January 22, 2004 - 05:44 am: |
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Dunno if you get it that side of the pond but either WD40 or Duck Oil work |
Dasxb9s
| Posted on Thursday, January 22, 2004 - 09:27 am: |
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Innes... Good point... I have never seen a duck frozen in a pond... or ever heard one squeak! |
Crusty
| Posted on Thursday, January 22, 2004 - 11:33 am: |
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Das; go to www.Permatex.com, click on motorcycle and you'll see the different types of packaging that it comes in (tube, brush-top can).They also explain what it is. It's available at every auto store I know of. I used to live across the street from an apartment building that rented only to students from the University up the street. Every time one of the apartments threw a party, my driveway would be blocked, and I couldn't get in or out. after numerous requests that were ignored, I took to smearing never seize on the door handles of the blocking cars. No car that I smeared ever parked in front of my driveway again. The stuff is great. It keeps bolts from corroding in place. It's also a bitch to clean off your hands. And it spreads nearly forever. |
Newfie_buell
| Posted on Thursday, January 22, 2004 - 08:12 pm: |
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Dave would that be an European Swallow or and African Ground Swallow? Innes - How hard do you have to squeeze a DUCK to get oil out of it??????? On second thought DON"T ANSWER THAT!!! |
Dave
| Posted on Friday, January 23, 2004 - 12:20 am: |
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Watcha get when ya cross an African swallow and a duckwhey? DAve |
Crusty
| Posted on Friday, January 23, 2004 - 07:01 am: |
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Is a duckwhey what's left after you separate out the duckcurds? |
Dullorb
| Posted on Friday, January 23, 2004 - 08:54 am: |
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What's a duckwhey? About 3kg. |
Crusty
| Posted on Friday, January 23, 2004 - 09:55 am: |
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3 kg? Is that dry weight, or with a half tank of fuel? |
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