Can I clean my air-rifle barrel inside with this oil ?Is it safe ?I don't want to damage barrel if this oil is aggressive consistence.
1739007
Crosman Pellgunoil® Air Gun Lubricating Oil specifically mentions it helps prevent rust and drying of seals. A small amount of PAGLO and a piece of soft cloth secured to a barrel cleaning rod should provide you satisfaction cleaning and lubricating the air-rifle barrel
1739008
Yes, with care. very small amount on cloth to inside of barrel will aid in reduction of friction as pellet is ejected. don't forget to oil the spring also.(keep magazine out until ready for use). hope this helps.
1739009
I wouldn't use it even tho i don't think it would hurt I use it to put on my co2 cartridges. I use ballistol in barrel easy to find on amazon.
1739010
Is a perfect safe oil for your barrel,but the main purpose of this oil is to keep the c02 seals in good working conditions on co2 guns.
1739011
You could use a Very small amount but the oil is not designed for cleaning per saYou may find this advice helpfulhttp://www.pyramydair.com/blog/2005/04/how-should-i-clean-my-airgun-barrel.htmlL
309568
After cleaning my guns. I like to use this oil on all moving parts. I lube up my action then move my parts. Then after I wipe all the loose oil up then store my firearm.
1979611
I can't really tell you for sure if it's the detergent or a non-detergent oil. It works great it cleans up easy I use an all natural plant-based substance with no chemicals called gunzilla to do my cleaning.. yes it can lubricate and protect but on my guns I use hoppes to lubricate. Now when I get into more of my expensive weapons like my colt M or Sig Sauer I will use Ballistol as a cleaner protectant and lubricate because it leaves a Teflon coating on the metallic parts . On the rifle I just spray it down the barrel let it run around in a down position and get my bore snake once or twice I push it through and I'm done with the barrel that's it. easy it cleans with the Ballistol and the bore snake. I hope I was able to help you.
1511641
Yes. But I don't use it on the seals just the barrel and chamber. whipe off excess after each use but a lil bit wont hurt. My air rifle does fine and I've used this stuff for years,!!
1305324
It depends on what you're using it for. On some guns traditional oil will "fly" off and leak into other parts of the firearm. Something heavier, like Slip EWL-30 or grease or a semi-fluid liquid, will prevent that from happening. Overall you probably won't notice a difference if you never experienced the above and would simply waste money.I doubt it would gunk up faster. If it is gunking up it probably means you put too much on or you're not storing it properly or you don't have a very good cleaning schedule.
2087949
I have used oil based paint, and cleaned immediately afterwards with mineral spirits. It can easily take a gallon of mineral spirits to thoroughly clean the gun. If you use something stronger than mineral spirits such as a brush cleaner, you may degrade the rubber seals in the sprayer. If you must switch your spray gun from water to oil and back again, that can be very difficult. After the oil, clean with mineral spirits until the gun sprays perfectly clear, and follow with a lot of warm water. Be sure to finish with Pump Armor.
1831494
I don't see a problem with using Remington oil. Only thing you should do before applying oil is to rinse off any kleen-bore with warm water and soap. If you do not the weapon will start to show surface rust within a couple of days, even with oil applied. Took me a couple of times of this happening before I realize that I needed to read the instructions a little more closely.
1736751
Chamber oil is used to lubricate the piston and piston seal via the chamber hole improving the air pressure to shoot the pellet. When the piston seal drys out the air gun loses power. Only a small amount of the oil is needed every 1,000 rounds, and some of the oil will be discharged on the rubber seat and pellet when first fired after oiling. It is not necessary, however, to routinely oil the seat and pellets.
1511646
I only use rem oil for inside the barrel, and the seals. And very sparingly. This lube is OK for the exterior, but not recommended for break barrel guns.
1278888
Depends on the pellets used, the better pellet the less residue. But overall quick simple, oil it up and keep shooting. I got at least 100 shots in before needs cleaning.
649369
I was told by the Mityvac rep that if you are planning on using it for simply oil, all the time, that there is no need to clean it, other than emptying it, as the bit of oil left behind will keep the rubber seals moist. Now if you are planning on using it for several different fluid removal that the easiest way to clean it was to put the same kind of goop type hand cleaner used when you are dealing with your oily dirty hands. Put a bit in a cup diluted with water and vacuum it up with the Mityvac. I hope that works; I didn't clean mine since I plan on using it for motor/boat oil at all times; I just emptied it back on the same quarts and took the old oil to a recycle place near by.
1472972
The initial loud reports are due to dieseling of the manufacturing oil in the barrel. It will burn our after a couple dozen shots. However, it is better to clean the barrel thoroughly before firing. Mine was quiet from the first shot and has been extremely accurate. I have killed over 50 squirrels in 2 months in my backyard. I would have more, but for some reason they seem to have stopped coming around. I found an easy technique for cleaning the barrel online. It uses cotton wads and fishing line.
1192841
Definitely not a problem. I've used this stuff for 4 years. I realized very quickly that in most cleaning situations I can use just a little of the product. I'll soak the inside of the barrel and let it sit. Everywhere else just gets a wipe down. If I do an indepth cleaning I might use a little more on the firing pin and wipe it off really good. I remove any oil reside with dry worn out cotton shirts and reapply one tiny little dot / dab of oil on one contact point and spread it to the other contact points with my finger or cue-tip. I use VERY little to accomplish this. It's not good to leave any part of your gun "oily" as that is a place for grit/grime/carbon to build up rapidly. Definitely not a problem. I've used this stuff for 4 years. I realized very quickly that in most cleaning situations I can use just a little of the product. I'll soak the inside of the barrel and let it sit. Everywhere else just gets a wipe down. If I do an indepth cleaning I might use a little more on the firing pin and wipe it off really good. I remove any oil reside with dry worn out cotton shirts and reapply one tiny little dot / dab of oil on one contact point and spread it to the other contact points with my finger or cue-tip. I use VERY little to accomplish this. It's not good to... » Read More Definitely not a problem. I've used this stuff for 4 years. I realized very quickly that in most cleaning situations I can use just a little of the product. I'll soak the inside of the barrel and let it sit. Everywhere else just gets a wipe down. If I do an indepth cleaning I might use a little more on the firing pin and wipe it off really good. I remove any oil reside with dry worn out cotton shirts and reapply one tiny little dot / dab of oil on one contact point and spread it to the other contact points with my finger or cue-tip. I use VERY little to accomplish this. It's not good to leave any part of your gun "oily" as that is a place for grit/grime/carbon to build up rapidly. « Show Less
510336
I use 3 in 1 oil myself. A good grade of gun will work also. Remember, it is to prevent rust and corrosion and help with a little bit of lubrication on the blade and sheath.
304392
You should clean the rifle after 200 shots because the pellets do not leave residue in barrel that much...look on you tube for cleaning pointers. ....
2252731
I have had great luck with a foaming lubricant/cleaner (CLP Break Free). I spray it down the barrel and let it form up and sit, then pull it through with the snake. The residue that stays behind acts as a protectant/lubricant. Hope this helps.
1511643
Call the manufacturer of the rifle. My Gamo says no. It says to use their oil. Silicone based I believe. Or something like that?I would contact the creator of the rifle to be sure. I used the oil to bring the outside of an old pellet gun back to life. Worked wellbut I didn't put it in the barrel. Troy