Would you recommend this Chamber Lube for a CO2 BB Pistol? Or is it mainly for Pellet guns?
1948826
Hi Rob: Should work just fine. I put a drop on the tip of the CO2 cart before installing in the gun. keeps the seals in good shape!
1948827
Chamber Lube is a silicon product and is not recommended for use in pneumatics: what you might think to use instead is Pellgun oil...or any non detergent 30W oil
1948828
It's hard to find the right answer when it comes to airguns and lube. Many C02 and pneumatics have seals or plungers made of a rubber that breaks down if the wrong oil is used. Silicone is excellent for rubber parts, but not for metal to metal. So you can use a teeny bit of this on the tip of the CO2 cartridge to help seal it and prevent the seal from drying out, but that's the only place I'd put it. This stuff is way too expensive for that, so unless you have 100 guns I'd pass and get some for $5, like Crosman pellgunoil and/or rmcoil, or transmission fluid...
1948829
It will work just fine for a pellet gun, but it's probably overkill. I would recommend something less expensive.
1948830
This lube is specific for the 'springer' style pellet guns, applied inside the air compression chamber. This product will not 'diesel' or combust when the gun is fired. Dieseling is a bad thing in pellet guns.
1948831
I would not personally use this on my CO2 pistol, but I use it on my Ruger Air hawk and it works great. I have an oil made for my CO2 pistol and I wouldn't use it on my Ruger either.
1948832
CO2 cartridges have oil in it already to lube the inner valve. The only lube needed for CO2 applications is one drop of automatic transmission fluid (red colored) on the top of the cartridge where it will be pierced, which keeps that O-ring lubed and leak free. This Chamber lube is way to expensive for that application although it would serve the purpose of proper lubing. Another product for CO2 applications is called Pellgun Oil which is only packaged auto-trans fluid under a different name and it comes in a handy little dispenser.
1879445
I would not recommend it due to an experience I had using this product.It contains two solvents. One of them, "heptane" is rather agressive and will eat into plasticsas it did on my bicycle when I used it on my chain. Some of it dripped onto the plastic chain protector ring and stained it.It would not rub off due to it's eating into the surface of the plastic.If your gun has plastic grips or accessories, I would steer clear of this product.FWIW, the list of uses shown on the product label does not include firearms.
720204
Yes CLP is a Cleaner, Lube, and Protectant. No additional gun oil will be needed and yes will work on the polymer parts too. This is "one stop" cleaner and lubricant developed for the military and is good stuff
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.
1305320
Yeah, there's a bit of truth in that. It does gunk up a bit more/faster. However, it also stays in place better. It depends on what your application(s) are for it, but the hotter or more friction-y the area, the more good the thicker stuff will do for you. The EWL30 is too gunky for an AR bolt carrier group. But I like a couple of small drops of it on Glock slide rails. When I first got it I was using it for everything, but I gradually scaled it back. Nowadays I mostly use it on other things, such as knives, door hinges, various home projects, etc. I've moved back to lighter lubricating products on my guns. Except that, as noted, I do like the EWL on pistol slides. I also use it on my M1 Garand, where it's actually very useful. So overall, I don't think there's a 100 % clear answer to your question, but you could probably do without it if you have other, lighter duty lubricants that work for you. I use Fireclean for about 90 % of my gun cleaning needs now. Anyway, hope that helps, good luck with whichever product(s) you settle on.
369208
I've fired up to 3 clips worth of bb's. That's 19 per clip about 57 bb's on one co2 it may fire less or it may fire more, it all depends on how well you take care of your bb gun.
1492878
There are better lubes for PTO applications. A good grease would probably be better.. but.. in a pinch, if it were going to sit connected and idle for long periods.. it would probably work just fine.
1459892
I don't think this oil will hurt your gun but I don't know any about the gun you have. So I would not know where all you would need to lube it.
249748
I do not use lube with any pistol brass. Doesn't go in far enough to crush anything. Still need to lube rifle brass, due to the length of the brass in the die and necking. So if it's a carbide die and rifle brass still need lube.
664773
I would not buy this product of you are buying it for your own personal gun I would highly recommend a compressed air it may be a little more expensive but in the end it will make your gun last longer with co2 it freezes the seals inside the gun over time and they break so that is why I would recommend the compressed air
1027628
I used standard BBs so idk about the 0.12 ammo, but I bought these CO2 cartridges and they worked well. Crosman 12 Gram CO2 (15 Cartridges)Crosman 12 Gram CO2 (15 Cartridges)
27002
You're pretty much good with any bb (metal) that's available. However, this is made manly for pellets so I would suggest that if your looking for power AND accuracy. BB ammo lacks accuracy.
1006771
yes this oil will work on any Co2 gun. put a dab on the Co2 cylinder before you insert it.
442501
Yes it will work to help preserve the seals and o-rings on any pneumatic air gun, good stuff, for co2 put a drop on the top of the canister before putting into the weapon(Air Gun) I use it on my Crossman 990 and 1322
1742178
Yes, this will lubricate your weapon unlike propane. You will still want to follow all manufacturer instructions on keeping your internal parts in working condition. I used this on a KWA ATP and it worked great.
1879448
I would not recommend it due to an experience I had using this product. It contains two solvents. One of them, "heptane" is rather agressive and will eat into plastics as it did on my bicycle when I used it on my chain. Some of it dripped onto the plastic chain protector ring and stained it. It would not rub off due to it's eating into the surface of the plastic. If your gun has plastic grips or accessories, I would steer clear of this product. FWIW, the list of uses shown on the product label does not include firearms.
887100
Yes it is , I've bought loads of pellet guns and this is the best 357 model but buy stronger co2 , the generic kind makes the gun weak