can you use remingto rem oil with teflon lubricant on the internal parts of a umirex steel stirm
1758309
my best assumption -from experience , is to always use the lubricant thats called for . when i used an oil other than what was called for on a seal , it ruined the seals . also remember to use the required oil sparingly ( follow the recommended anount and frequency)
252130
We used some Kendall utility oil that my husband has had for a long time and put a little bit on each of the bearings. Worked very well. I imagine any kind of general purpose oil would work....like sewing machine oil.
2025408
I think that depends on the thickness, heaviness of the oil used. you might need to dilute it.
276659
I have not done that particularly, but I can't see why not, as long as you don't overdo it. I agree that using a base oil is best.
392323
This is my work pocket knife. I use it daily for cutting a variety of things and have not had occasion to oil it at all. If I wanted to lube the joint, I would use a little spray silicone oil. I'm pretty certain that the type of oil is immaterial. Its whatever will do the job without making a mess of your pants. If you're referring to sharpening oil, I am a avid water stone user so no oil is used for sharpening. I would give everything a quick wipe with a lightly oiled rag after sharpening though just to get rid of any moisture.
851851
You might want to check the assembly manual (http://download.nautilus.com/supportdocs/AM/Schwinn/SCH_460_AM.pdf) and the owner's manual (http://download.nautilus.com/supportdocs/OM/Schwinn/SCH_460_OM.pdf) for any indication of where to apply lubricant.
1611040
yes it one of the best fully syn motorcycle oils out iv run it in my duelsport klr ,no problems
2040600
Use Rotella T1 oil.I purchased this product and it broke before I even used it. It is not worth the money IMO. I replaced it with a Bosch hammer and it is much better quality. The Bosch hammer was about $750.00 though.
1066208
Yes, but it is not recommended. Your knife will not open freely after a while. Please understand that this lubricant is primararily for firearms with very hot moving parts. For your knife, I would recommend any silicone spray lubricant.
1411223
Here's what I found online -I've got some tri-flow bike chain oil with PTFE in it and i'm wondering if i can use it. The tri-flow is petroleum based from what i understand. It should eventually wear down the o rings i think. I know Tippmann recommends Hoppe's #9 and i can't find anything on it in terms of composition. Seems like both products contain "Heavy Naphthenic Petroleum Oil". Hoppe's is &gt;85% by volume whereas tri-flow only is 10%. From what i'm reading tri-flow is basically liquid teflon. It's a dry lube but they list air power tools as one of tri-flow's possible uses. So theoretically it should be ok for my gun. I found the MSDS for both products.
1533930
Thank you for considering AMC Parts Store for your mower parts.Yes, all these answers are appropriate. All purpose grease or white lithium will work well for lubricating these spindles.
1383216
I would not use dri-slide on key pads. It's carried in a liquid which i would have to guess would not be good for the material making up the pads. However, i see available on Amazon all kinds of Teflon powders as well as molybdenum disulfide powders (MoS2 is the active ingredient in dri-slide) - if you're going to bother buying on Amazon, you might as well purchase the powder form of one of these lubricants, which is what seems to be more recommended for instrument keypads. I play the French horn, and i've used dri-slide on the valves, and even on the tubes, but i would never put it on the pads! Seems to me it would mess them up pretty nicely! I would not use dri-slide on key pads. It's carried in a liquid which i would have to guess would not be good for the material making up the pads. However, i see available on Amazon all kinds of Teflon powders as well as molybdenum disulfide powders (MoS2 is the active ingredient in dri-slide) - if you're going to bother buying on Amazon, you might as well purchase the powder form of one of these lubricants, which is what seems to be more recommended for instrument keypads. I play the French horn, and i've used dri-slide on the valves, and even on the tubes, but i would never put it on the... » Read More I would not use dri-slide on key pads. It's carried in a liquid which i would have to guess would not be good for the material making up the pads. However, i see available on Amazon all kinds of Teflon powders as well as molybdenum disulfide powders (MoS2 is the active ingredient in dri-slide) - if you're going to bother buying on Amazon, you might as well purchase the powder form of one of these lubricants, which is what seems to be more recommended for instrument keypads. I play the French horn, and i've used dri-slide on the valves, and even on the tubes, but i would never put it on the pads! Seems to me it would mess them up pretty nicely! « Show Less
560993
Any oil will work, I use CLP because it's what I have for firearms too, Remoil or Ballistol are both at most stores and would work too. Any sharpening system with a few different stones should work.
2236755
Yes, you can use this oil on Anything...Really it works... but what i would suggest is that you add vaseline to it so that it won't be as strong!
1959807
The fm18 head uses a petroleum based fluid to power pan and tilt.... it is it not a grease.... the pan and tilt are very smooth
1312694
I personally would not use it for a lubricant, i use distilled water in a spray bottle. but like peanut says "sure can" then go for it...
1252670
I have used gun oil, some actual knife sharpening oils, and some lite oil I would use on the sewing machine or hinges in the house. A little course perhaps (not the sharpening nor stones), but I have also been known to use saliva. I haven't used them for some time and they are all that I will use, especially for good quality steel, so that is the best I could say at present. Hope this helped.