will CLP effect a polymer frame or plastics
226192
I would not use this on plastics as the CLP has 10% solvent in it. going to melt the plastic in time I would assume. Use the just LP, no solvent. I just tried the LP on a 1/16 scale tank treads and wheels. It's starts out ok, been on there since Christmas. I don't notice the plastic being affected by the LP. The CO would probably work too as it does not have the solvent in it.
977072
No, it is a lubricant, there are no harsh chemicals that should be affected by plastic.
1139558
I'm not sure. I haven't had any reaction to the plastic material. You may want to contact the company if you suffer from latex.
1241610
The joint where the glue is won't be pliable. The plastic further away from the glue will be if that's the nature of the plastic.
987020
I would not recommend this for fixing a plastic PC case. This does have a strong hold but it is meant for thermal applications. A standard plastic epoxy would work best for your situation.
2018329
I would say no but this would be too harsh for plastics of any kind. You would be better off using the polishes that are designed for like headlight lenses for cars.
760137
After some further reading, I agree with ThuWolfman. The manufacturer specifically states in their specs that it will not fit the polymer frames.
829332
It says "Do not use on plastics unless pre-approved by the manufacturer of the plastic to be treated..." I'm guessing that's a no.
2148516
I am pretty sure it will...BUT... It will also tend to melt the plastic as well. The solvent is very volatile so the less you use, the less damage to the underlying material. Put some on a paper towel and try. If it does NOT work add a bit more and try again.
1103465
It is formulated to use on plastics. I've used it on styrofoam RC models so I assume it will work on regular styrene plastic display models.
1871633
I would think so. It warns against glass that is soft though such as a sun roof. I would almost try CLR first but u could try it in a small area to check for scratching.
2094246
Rubber, it breaks down rubber (I think most plastics are inert) but it doesn't change the answer. Nope, don't use it
1127050
OK Zen, this took me about 1 Minute to find and while it doesn't directly answer your question, it also doesn't point out any abnormal issues regarding resin/plastic birdbaths," http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/notes/BirdNote09_ProvideWater.pdf " Please let us know if your search uncovers any downsides to resin birdbaths.
1979107
The "CLP" stands for "Cleaner, Lubricant, Protectant". The "Cleaner" part is meant to break-up carbon residue left by firearms cartridges, and is probably not good for an air gun application.
662672
Probably some sort of polymer, might be clay though... definitely not plastic.
154612
I'm thinking it will as long as the Plexiglas is not too thin - such as 1/8" or less. Reason is the clamp has some weight to it so the material that will be clamped needs to be able to support the weight of the clamp without flexing.
720208
This is a one stop shop for cleaning and lubricating. I usually clean with the CLP, wipe the gun down, then reapply CLP for lubricant. I use it on all my Glocks with no adverse effect on the polymer parts.