Can you add this with the slip 2000 oil for colder weather? Also, can you use this grease inside of the bore. or is it too thick? I've never used grease before in my firearms.
1499858
My only experience with this grease is applying it to the sliding parts in my M1 Garand and the slide on my Colt 45 Government Model. It works just fine for that purpose. It seems too thick to apply to the bore unless your intention is long term storage.
1499859
Dont use any oil or grease in the bore no this doesnt need to be mixed with regular slip oil
1499860
"I've never used grease on firearms in cold weather." It thickens with cold weather.... Oil only is your best bet.
1499861
I use this in the receiver and on the BCG instead of the oil to keep my weapon wet. In Arizona the extreme heat together with the heat from firing the weapon requires a little thicker lube. It's not as thick as you may think of grease normally. It's a perfect viscosity to keep the weapon wet under extreme conditions. Never used it in the barrel. I usually run a pad with the slip 2000 oil one time through for storage.
128340
I was reading that you should disconnect the diverter, plug the hole, turn the barrel upside down, make sure it won't blow away, or bring it inside for winter. Here is southern california we don't have the freezing problem, we just don't get much rain.Good Luck, I really like my barrel and it works great.
1353152
I just use Husqvarna Bar oil and that seemed to work fine. I would recommend draining the extra oil before storing it.
1771049
Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make for cleaning cameras and computers, or a compressor, is even better.After blowing out as much water or whatever out of the lock, then use graphite. Bill B. Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make... » Read More Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make for cleaning cameras and computers, or a compressor, is even better.After blowing out as much water or whatever out of the lock, then use graphite. Bill B. « Show Less
2227227
That's a good. ? Lol. I'm a tech of 10 + years and I never greased. I just push the ball of the fitting down and pour a few drops of lite oil in it.
51163
Slip 2000 EWL is intended as a lubricant. And it's a really good lube. If you want to use the same stuff to clean and lubricate, you need to get one of the CLP variants.
223975
The barrel nut doesn't come with grease. It comes in a small Ziploc-type bag pre-oiled but not greased. I applied never-cease on the threads in case I ever need to remove the nut. Hope this helps.
1736750
No, its used in the piston chamber to lubricate the piston and chamber, according to Crosman ,place 1 drop into the chamber( the hole on the face of the chamber when you cock the break barrel) see the hole in the face of the breech? Place one(1) drop of RMCOIL (ONLY USE RMCOIL) regular oil will damage your weapon. See the user manual.
2252733
most premium solvents have an oil in them. I use two snakes and one is for cleaning and one is for oiling, however I do not oil the bore unless the weapon is to be stored for a while unused.
325911
I use it on all of the main contact points on all of my firearms. I feel it is much better than oil. Just remember a little goes a long way.
22357
I would recommend lubing 308 casings and not so much with the 9mm as they are so small. If the 308s have been through a tumbler for polishing and there is still wax on them, the wax will work as a lubricant and wont need additional lube if you are not producing match grade ammo. I would not recommend substituting as this would not be safe for the reloader or the press . Hope this helps Shawn
2089336
it is easier to just pop another tube of grease in but the answer to your question is yes you can.. it could be a bit messy but I have used a putty knife and dipped grease out of a 5 gallon pail and filled the gun manually
128848
Dear Mr. AssCork,Just to be sure, I took the S&W; Model 10 out of the bottom drawer to check it. It's been there for nearly a year. The grease is still viscous and the action of the pistol action is still smooth.
405242
My husband says get a penetrating oil, WD40 is only a coating, he says a penetrating oil is used to loosen up frozen bolts. they sell it at home depot.He said that the lubricant the shop put on the multi -tool has probably dried up.He's a smart cookie, I'd take his advice :)
139630
You don't want to use this for brake jobs. You want something that doesn't release oil at higher temperatures. Any auto parts store should carry brake caliper grease at a similar $8-13 pricepoint. It's much tackier and almost sticky. Just the right thing for something that isn't truly sealed. My caliper pins on my crown victoria are only sealed by a plug, of sorts. It's certainly not airtight or water tight. Thus the tacky caliper grease repels the water and stays in place well. Not to say you absolutely couldn't use it, but if there's any chance that the oil will seep and get onto the brake pads/rotors, you absolutely do not want to use this!
1155810
This is food grade grease, so its viscosity (40 @ 40°C) is probably lower than most applications. It probably has lower life span, too. In short, I don't have an answer for you - sorry.
1831494
I don't see a problem with using Remington oil. Only thing you should do before applying oil is to rinse off any kleen-bore with warm water and soap. If you do not the weapon will start to show surface rust within a couple of days, even with oil applied. Took me a couple of times of this happening before I realize that I needed to read the instructions a little more closely.