Wd-40

I use Inox as well. Its the best product of it type as far as I am concerned.

Ian

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Originally Posted by Brian Hjelm

"Yield" made by Chemsearch of Alexandria, Sydney, is miles better, but much more expensive. Chemsearch call it rust dissolver, I call it miracle fluid.

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Use it at work, i'll move onto to using it home shortly, once my supply of CRC at home depletes;)

wd 40 is very good stuff, inox is also very good and it's made here.
if you really want to free things up [especially turbo wastegates and actuators] use mouse milk, it works better than the rest.

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Originally Posted by harry

wd 40 is very good stuff, inox is also very good and it's made here.
if you really want to free things up [especially turbo wastegates and actuators] use mouse milk, it works better than the rest.

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But how does one go about getting the pale under the mouse?

And how does one stop the little bugger running off?

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Originally Posted by Tank

Never been able to get all of the liquid out of a WD-40 can, always runs out of gas before liquid, have near empty tins of it everywhere, I have switched to Inox, much better product, Regards Frank.

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buy it in bulk and put it in spray bottles. Much cheaper.

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Originally Posted by tombraider

But how does one go about getting the pail under the mouse?

And how does one stop the little bugger running off?

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just buy it from the seller, don't even worry about how they get the stuff.

What else could a man want...

















Besides vise grips, cable ties and a can of beer.

Just put a new alternator on my ISUZU 110
While we were installing it I quized the auto electrician about protecting the electrical components with Wd40,RP7 Inox etc. especially after pressure cleaning engine bay or water crossings.
As far as giving a squirt into the guts of the alternator as I'm sure a lot of you do, DON'T DO IT !!!! The spray will get onto the brushes , turns to paste , and eventually wears them away. Won't be doing that again.

I agree, INOX is great stuff. The Lanoline sprays work well too.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Brian Hjelm

"Yield" made by Chemsearch of Alexandria, Sydney, is miles better, but much more expensive. Chemsearch call it rust dissolver, I call it miracle fluid.

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That's interesting Brian, didn't know they were still in business. As a young apprentice, we used stacks of their various products, from belt dressings to aerosol anti-seize to resist-ex for protecting machined parts from corrosion.

Oh, and FWIW I'm an Inox user too. Buy it in 20 l drums. Much, much cheaper than an aerosol can.