Fast Eddie
VIP MEMBER
- Joined
- Oct 4, 2013
- Messages
- 21,546
Seems you have all the info you need right there…
Yes and it was information posted in this thread that lead me to the pertinent data.Seems you have all the info you need right there…
Not glycerine - a very high zinc lubricant, for high load industrial gears/differentials.Buchanan’s supplied a small bottle of glycerine with my stainless spokes and nipples.
I can see it from my back bedroom windowI can see Blackpool Tower from the top of my road. 15 miles away, but close enough
We've got so much salt we sell the damn stuffI live 75 paces from the sea...stainless fittings for me...the building code also here won't allow anything but S/S
It must work, I've never seen a rusty sheepI know it sounds crazy but Lanolin oil based corrosion inhibitors work really well to keep the sodium chloride out..Great for marine equipment
my 2-cents -- whatever anti-seize you choose, an important factor with stainless is NOT to over-torqure the fasteners and adjust the torque accordingly.
With the exception of rod bolts, or other bolts where you measure stretch rather than torque.............So, the only way to achieve constancy is by either ensuring scrupulously clean, dry threads or by using a thread lube.