Can i use it for greasing the car brake caliper slide pins?
1679797
Yes you can, this stuff won't dry out or harden. Look up EricTheCarGuy on YouTube.
1679798
Yes. I used it in all parts when reforming my front brakes and it works perfectly. Really great grease because it's compliant with rubber boots.
1679799
Yes absolutely! This is what I use on my brakes. Factory slide pin lubricant is silcone so as not to degrade the rubber boots and seals, as well as provide resistance to water.
1679800
Yes, actually recommended and basically same stuff ford recommends specifically for their caliper slide pins. Great on o rings before assembly too.
258922
It depends on your buffer. If it fits with none that is fine. Just so long as the back of the pad is not rubbing the tool.
2042322
Although this tool is very flexible it also has some rigidity to it. I don't see why you couldn't use it? Also I don't know the extent of what you do. Hope this helped in some measure. Good luck.
189047
The tool itself would be perfect for your needs. However I am not sure what pads to use for your application.
959110
Yes - we are using it on metal parts. Make sure you have the sanding belts and sanding disks that work metal.
1419305
They say you can use on car parts but I have never tried it. Just remember they do break easily so you may need one for each tip. For what I use it for, I can rinse it and use it again. It would be a worthwhile purchase even if for other things around the house. Good luck
1956877
As long as it's 23 guage it should work just fine. I use Central Pneumatic pins from Harbor Freight Tools, they are much less expensive and work just fine.
784679
Probably can..be hard to get smooth and will leave residue that will look unsightly. If you can live with that then go for it..cheap fix and if it doesnt work it can be used for a bunch of other projects.
1029906
This tool comes with metric dies.Either use metric rivets or get an SAE type tool.The answer is probably not.
1423678
yes, but you have to get the right bit. i recomend to you to make the board with photofabrication or etching process and the drilling through circuit boards and protoboards with your cnc carving. for plastic parts no problem at all!.this milling equipment is with very good precision accuracy. it's great!
1623800
I don't know. It is for metals and I suspect you could contact the company and ask.
587723
I guess you could. But wouldn't u want a vibe type sander? To maintain a with the wood type grain sanding? Seems this sander would be more correct for auto body applications.
1302050
I use mine for brake and carb cleaner. You put 90 psi from an aircompresser in it.
11692
No. You have to decide what kind of media you need for your application. I use it for tumbling brass and it is great. I use the stainless steel pins and you have to be careful not to run it too long, it'll take the brass finish off.
1593006
I think it's really made for electrical connections so I wouldn't use it for break slide bars. For exactly the reason David D. pointed out, heat breakdown, and breaks get pretty hot. AND THE SELLER SAID " NOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! ! !"I've used Vaseline years in lieu of dielectric grease and have been very happy with it's results for years (Dad said "Don't waste your money, petroleum jelly works fine.") I just wanted this for when I though it was MOST important ..... my trailer break lights. Getting rear ended and it being my fault is not what I need for my insurance rates.... let alone having to fix my motocross or snowmobiles. I think it's really made for electrical connections so I wouldn't use it for break slide bars. For exactly the reason David D. pointed out, heat breakdown, and breaks get pretty hot. AND THE SELLER SAID " NOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! ! !"I've used Vaseline years in lieu of dielectric grease and have been very happy with it's results for years (Dad said "Don't waste your money, petroleum jelly works fine.") I just wanted this for when I though it was MOST important ..... my trailer break lights. Getting rear ended and it being my fault is not what I need for my insurance... » Read More I think it's really made for electrical connections so I wouldn't use it for break slide bars. For exactly the reason David D. pointed out, heat breakdown, and breaks get pretty hot. AND THE SELLER SAID " NOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! ! !"I've used Vaseline years in lieu of dielectric grease and have been very happy with it's results for years (Dad said "Don't waste your money, petroleum jelly works fine.") I just wanted this for when I though it was MOST important ..... my trailer break lights. Getting rear ended and it being my fault is not what I need for my insurance rates.... let alone having to fix my motocross or snowmobiles. « Show Less
588932
Yes. That's what I've been using it for. Be sure to watch the gauge of the metal you are cutting versus the maximum gauge that the cutter is rated for.
474357
Yes, it is for applications that does not require the additive for limited slip differentials. Check out the specs. http://www.redlineoil.com/product.aspx?pid=47&pcid;=7