Would this be appropriate for use in lubricating a Fountain Pen?
293470
hi,I can not answer that question. I don't know the chemicals in ink...for sure it is working in my equipment...sorry
293471
Should be fine lubricant...but sincerely do not know compatibility for a fact.
617159
Yes, it's a clear, light weight plastic fountain pen that writes surprisingly good. It also has a ball point fitting that writes like a roller ball.I use mine as a roller ball.
483650
yes this fluid can be used to lubricate a slip n slide .what I do suggest is using safety precautions and wearing a helmet. also watch for rocks before putting down the slip n slide as they will cause injury
1332031
I'm not a technician and I haven't the authority to answer on behalf of Liqui Moly. If you are talking about piston clinking, I suppose it could not be related to a lubrication topic. Sorry, but I believe you should contact the manufacturer. Thanks. Regards.
2144260
I'm not sure, but I think it can be used for low-speed lubrication of something that requires a lightweight grease and that does not get hot. This particular product is specified for lubrication of rubber and "O" rings. Some rubber materials degrade with some petroleum products; hence this type of silicone grease. In any case, I would follow any specific instructions from the treadmill manufacturer; however, silicone grease is used widely by the airlines for many different uses. I use it for most of my projects. This particular grease is a bargain.
1979843
Yes, I have used those in a few of my fountain pens. They do carry different sizes. The cartridge must have a snug, tight fit where the ink goes into the fountain pen; and test it by writing on a piece of paper several times; checking for any leakage of ink where the cartridge connects with the pen. Use this rule of thumb for all cartridges that are not carried by the brand named pen. Hopefully this helps. Enjoy Your Fountain Pens!
848944
I used it with a dip ink pen and it works great. I think it would work with a fountain pen. The ink is thin enough for it and has never gotten gooey or clumped together when I'm writing. I've used several different brands of ink, but this is my favorite. It's easy to write with and isn't hard to clean off the pen nib.
736418
I don't think so.. the ink is not runny. It's comparable to a firm felt tip marker.
1921410
I believe it will work fine, it is simply a shell of a pen with the rubber tip, so you should not have a problem.
1482854
Absolutely. This is the lubricant used by the Military since Vietnam (all weapons were parkerized). I have used it as a professional gunsmith. It is the only lubricant I use.
2131881
Yes, Eric. It is thick and you will love it. What kind of fountain pen do you enjoy writing with? I am asking to get inspired by you :)
1433473
Not a fountain pen per se, but I've used different roller ball pens with it, and I've noticed no problems. Given the surface, I'd expect no problems with a fountain pen.
1637726
Yes, the bottled ink will work well with that style of ink filler. A difficulty that you might encounter with an old fountain pen is that the bladder that holds the ink in the pen can dry out making it difficult to store the ink. A store that specializes in fountain pens can replace the bladder for you. If you haven't used the pen in a while, you may need to clean the nib (using water only!).
51164
I would not recommend this product for that purpose. I use it on the action of my AR-15. I have a slide fire stock and this stuff is great for keeping everything lubed
1207403
This grease is non-conductive, so it can be used in applications like you describe. It's appropriate for when you want lubricating properties, like a spark plug boot, or moisture resistance, like in a light socket exposed to some moisture (think automotive tail lights, or electrical connectors). It's viscosity is thin enough that as long as the connector pins fit tightly, or the contacts in the socket are spring loaded, then the grease will be easily pushed out of the way allowing the contact to be made. More details can be found here: http://www.wisegeek.org/what-is-dielectric-grease.htm This grease is non-conductive, so it can be used in applications like you describe. It's appropriate for when you want lubricating properties, like a spark plug boot, or moisture resistance, like in a light socket exposed to some moisture (think automotive tail lights, or electrical connectors). It's viscosity is thin enough that as long as the connector pins fit tightly, or the contacts in the socket are spring loaded, then the grease will be easily pushed out of the way allowing the contact to be made. More details can be found here: http://www.wisegeek.org/what-is-dielectric-grease.htm
475799
The tip on this is very fine; however I would say it is probably slightly thicker than a ball point pen. You could probably achieve that thickness if you use the pen very lightly with small strokes.
1475621
Cannot help out here. I use it as a lubricant on an aluminum bullet casting mold. JC in So Cal