Jul-31-2014 10:57 PM
Aug-03-2014 12:00 PM
Ron3rd wrote:
To the OP, yes, the valve has a rubber seal on it so use caution what you spray on it. Some use a light film of Vaseline.
Aug-03-2014 11:23 AM
Aug-01-2014 09:22 PM
Carb Cleaner wrote:blw2 wrote:
WD is also not a very good penetrator....
But my question re. this trhead....
Don't thse knife valves have some sort of elastomer (rubber) seal?
I wonder if it is solvent friendly?
I wondered about that, too, so I use silicone spray. I hit my plastic, hard to rotate, fresh water tank drain valve while I'm under there.
A very inexpensive and highly effective penetrating oil is a 50/50 mix of automatic transmission fluid and acetone. A vinegar-dressing squeeze bottle or mustard bottle work well as a delivery device.
Aug-01-2014 08:10 PM
blw2 wrote:
WD is also not a very good penetrator....
But my question re. this trhead....
Don't thse knife valves have some sort of elastomer (rubber) seal?
I wonder if it is solvent friendly?
Aug-01-2014 07:43 PM
Aug-01-2014 02:37 PM
Aug-01-2014 01:51 PM
Duck wrote:nomad297 wrote:Raymon wrote:
WD40 is actually a "water displacement" agent. That is what the "WD" stands for. It provides little if any lubrication.
Ray
This is so true, but it is hopeless trying to convince people here.
Bruce
It does have some lubricity to it. Look at the can the next time you go to Home Depot or Ace.
Don
Aug-01-2014 01:32 PM
nomad297 wrote:Raymon wrote:
WD40 is actually a "water displacement" agent. That is what the "WD" stands for. It provides little if any lubrication.
Ray
This is so true, but it is hopeless trying to convince people here.
Bruce
Aug-01-2014 01:21 PM
Aug-01-2014 01:08 PM
Aug-01-2014 12:01 PM
Aug-01-2014 08:01 AM
Ron3rd wrote:
silicone spray
Aug-01-2014 06:15 AM
Aug-01-2014 05:59 AM