what can be used to remove the oil from the wood and metal on the gun?i would like to use something good that way the glue sticks better.
1495863
To tell u the truth I just used a little dawn and water on a damp cloth then immediately dried with another cloth and everything has been holding up fine.check out my channel on YouTube lolivier57 and I got step by step video
1495864
I just wiped my gun down. My stock is synthetic, so I didn't have to work with the wood. It's pretty straight forward, take your time and it looks great
1495865
I used dawn dish soap easy water not a lot and wiped down and dried with towel and it's still holding good no issues at all after I was done with the fun I oiled insides all up
1495866
When I put this on my shotgun, I simply wiped it down good with a towel and it stuck great.With that said, if you're wanting to degrease and the whole nine yards, once when I was repainting a rifle, I went to autozone and got a can of brake cleaner to spray all the components down with to degrease. That's what the gunsmiths suggested and it worked great. Most smiths simply use brake cleaner, it's the same stuff as the products "made" for guns at a fraction of the cost.
2108158
Spray oil has additives that can gum up the pan. I don't recommend it. The best technique is to heat up the pan until a drop of water skitters across the surface. Then add oil and swirl it around. The oil will seal the pores of the metal and nothing will stick, provided you keep the heat consistent.
520797
I have never actually cleaned the barrel. I use something called "SPRING CYLINDER OIL". This was highly recommended in the instruction manual of another co2 gun I purchased. I have had this pistol for awhile and it has been working beautifully. All you do is place a drop of oil on the tip of the co2 every time you install a new one. I must say the oil is hard to find and a little expensive. A 1 oz. bottle cost me $15.99 but it works great.
917855
I haven't and the bottle says "Keep away from heat and flame. If contact with skin, wash thoroughly with soap and water". So I wouldn't suggest using it on a gun. I was told a LONG time ago that gun oil is to be used on guns. I do use a dab of gun grease on the slide runners only. I generally use dri-slide on my Dillon RL550B reloading press, on the slide for loading the primers. That action tends to get a little gummed up with the powder dust that comes out when the old primer is pushed out. If I keep that lubed with dri-slide, it doesn't attract the dust like oil would.
608258
use any king of cooking oil. Put on area and leave for a few hours. comes right off.
643092
I think it'd remove fine. I mainly use it on wood but recently used it on metal and it removed fine so I think it'd come off those things fine.
53398
I cleaned the barrel with 177.cleaning pellets and a gun cleaning kit the hoppes kit I bough from Amazon just use the oil it comes with on the outside only!!! I oiled the barrel with the silicone chamber oil by crosman spring oil!! I have the spring black ops! The round 177.bb worked great in it!! I was really loud I like using the heavier 177 pellets H&N barracuda power 10.65 but anything 8.18 and up works great in it.....
734274
I switch back and forth from the cleaner until I feel copper fowling is gone. Cleaner last, then gun Oil. Prefer a different brand of oil
279490
I did not have that problem. Try a coat of quality gun oil and wipe it dry see if that helps.
316340
I am not sure how to take it off the tank. Is that what you mean? Mine is woking good still. But I have a little tip that you might try. Let pure some oil (cooking oil, any kind) around the subject that you want to remove it. Make sure the oil insinuate between your tank and the light handle then take a thin knife , using a top point cleave them little by little from the outside in add more oil as need. The oil help to remove the glue. Remember the tank is glass so you have to be calm and patient when doing this job. Hope this help and hope my English is well enough.
1192841
Definitely not a problem. I've used this stuff for 4 years. I realized very quickly that in most cleaning situations I can use just a little of the product. I'll soak the inside of the barrel and let it sit. Everywhere else just gets a wipe down. If I do an indepth cleaning I might use a little more on the firing pin and wipe it off really good. I remove any oil reside with dry worn out cotton shirts and reapply one tiny little dot / dab of oil on one contact point and spread it to the other contact points with my finger or cue-tip. I use VERY little to accomplish this. It's not good to leave any part of your gun "oily" as that is a place for grit/grime/carbon to build up rapidly. Definitely not a problem. I've used this stuff for 4 years. I realized very quickly that in most cleaning situations I can use just a little of the product. I'll soak the inside of the barrel and let it sit. Everywhere else just gets a wipe down. If I do an indepth cleaning I might use a little more on the firing pin and wipe it off really good. I remove any oil reside with dry worn out cotton shirts and reapply one tiny little dot / dab of oil on one contact point and spread it to the other contact points with my finger or cue-tip. I use VERY little to accomplish this. It's not good to... » Read More Definitely not a problem. I've used this stuff for 4 years. I realized very quickly that in most cleaning situations I can use just a little of the product. I'll soak the inside of the barrel and let it sit. Everywhere else just gets a wipe down. If I do an indepth cleaning I might use a little more on the firing pin and wipe it off really good. I remove any oil reside with dry worn out cotton shirts and reapply one tiny little dot / dab of oil on one contact point and spread it to the other contact points with my finger or cue-tip. I use VERY little to accomplish this. It's not good to leave any part of your gun "oily" as that is a place for grit/grime/carbon to build up rapidly. « Show Less
1623497
put a couple of drops of oil into the air fitting; an allen wrench is needed to take screws, and cover off top, then change seals. gun comes apart then to replace the o rings/seals. good luck.
80113
I haven't used any woodworking glue yet. I have only used mod podge. And I haven't had a problem just rubbing it off like regular glue.
631620
Unfortunately silicone oil is rather difficult to remove completely. However, toluene seems to work fairly well. There is some evidence that Simple Green is fair at removing silicone oil, and denatured alcohol may also work, although it tends to evaporate before it works. As far as treating swords, I have no real information as I only work with wood. However, I would think that 2 or 3 coats might do the trick. Have you tried searching using sword and Renaissance Wax as key words?
56534
I do not know specifically what they are eluding too. The gun does come with a slight coating of oil on it and had to wash my hands when I first handled it. I used a rag just clean the whole gun up. I can think of anything else.
266040
I've used those magic eraser sponges (melamine) on sticky oil residue to good effect. Just make sure you rinse it thoroughly and not if it's a non-stick surface or a shiny surface.
1737937
Not sure about Hyde glue, but Ballistol is excellent on wood gun stocks. It does not cause the wood to splinter like typical gun oils and it dries to a protective coating on metal.