Chain treatment
11-18-2004 | 05:12 PM
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Chain treatment
I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
Your wisdom please.
Thanks
Gus Hrncir
Houston, Texas
acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
Your wisdom please.
Thanks
Gus Hrncir
Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 05:42 PM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
hrncir wrote:
>
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
hrncir wrote:
>
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 05:42 PM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
hrncir wrote:
>
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
hrncir wrote:
>
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 05:42 PM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
hrncir wrote:
>
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
hrncir wrote:
>
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 06:08 PM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
Hi Gus,
WD40 is a penetrant that absorbs water. Try one of these water repellant
lubricant/protectants instead:
http://www.eurekafluidfilm.com/home.htm
http://www.boeshield.com/index.htm
Steve
http://xjeep.dyndns.org
hrncir wrote:
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
WD40 is a penetrant that absorbs water. Try one of these water repellant
lubricant/protectants instead:
http://www.eurekafluidfilm.com/home.htm
http://www.boeshield.com/index.htm
Steve
http://xjeep.dyndns.org
hrncir wrote:
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 06:08 PM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
Hi Gus,
WD40 is a penetrant that absorbs water. Try one of these water repellant
lubricant/protectants instead:
http://www.eurekafluidfilm.com/home.htm
http://www.boeshield.com/index.htm
Steve
http://xjeep.dyndns.org
hrncir wrote:
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
WD40 is a penetrant that absorbs water. Try one of these water repellant
lubricant/protectants instead:
http://www.eurekafluidfilm.com/home.htm
http://www.boeshield.com/index.htm
Steve
http://xjeep.dyndns.org
hrncir wrote:
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 06:08 PM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
Hi Gus,
WD40 is a penetrant that absorbs water. Try one of these water repellant
lubricant/protectants instead:
http://www.eurekafluidfilm.com/home.htm
http://www.boeshield.com/index.htm
Steve
http://xjeep.dyndns.org
hrncir wrote:
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
WD40 is a penetrant that absorbs water. Try one of these water repellant
lubricant/protectants instead:
http://www.eurekafluidfilm.com/home.htm
http://www.boeshield.com/index.htm
Steve
http://xjeep.dyndns.org
hrncir wrote:
> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to treat
> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
> Your wisdom please.
> Thanks
> Gus Hrncir
> Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 06:45 PM
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
I use a product called Break Free CPL first came in contact with it back in
the late 70s used in a marine environment not even the brass turned green.
I was developed to protect military weapon systems from corrosion.
HarryS
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:419D1746.DC05DF0A@***.net...
> In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
> we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
> grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> hrncir wrote:
>>
>> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
>> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to
>> treat
>> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
>> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
>> Your wisdom please.
>> Thanks
>> Gus Hrncir
>> Houston, Texas
the late 70s used in a marine environment not even the brass turned green.
I was developed to protect military weapon systems from corrosion.
HarryS
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:419D1746.DC05DF0A@***.net...
> In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
> we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
> grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> hrncir wrote:
>>
>> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
>> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to
>> treat
>> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
>> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
>> Your wisdom please.
>> Thanks
>> Gus Hrncir
>> Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 06:45 PM
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
I use a product called Break Free CPL first came in contact with it back in
the late 70s used in a marine environment not even the brass turned green.
I was developed to protect military weapon systems from corrosion.
HarryS
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:419D1746.DC05DF0A@***.net...
> In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
> we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
> grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> hrncir wrote:
>>
>> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
>> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to
>> treat
>> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
>> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
>> Your wisdom please.
>> Thanks
>> Gus Hrncir
>> Houston, Texas
the late 70s used in a marine environment not even the brass turned green.
I was developed to protect military weapon systems from corrosion.
HarryS
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:419D1746.DC05DF0A@***.net...
> In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
> we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
> grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> hrncir wrote:
>>
>> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
>> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to
>> treat
>> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
>> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
>> Your wisdom please.
>> Thanks
>> Gus Hrncir
>> Houston, Texas
11-18-2004 | 06:45 PM
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Chain treatment
I use a product called Break Free CPL first came in contact with it back in
the late 70s used in a marine environment not even the brass turned green.
I was developed to protect military weapon systems from corrosion.
HarryS
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:419D1746.DC05DF0A@***.net...
> In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
> we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
> grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> hrncir wrote:
>>
>> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
>> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to
>> treat
>> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
>> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
>> Your wisdom please.
>> Thanks
>> Gus Hrncir
>> Houston, Texas
the late 70s used in a marine environment not even the brass turned green.
I was developed to protect military weapon systems from corrosion.
HarryS
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:419D1746.DC05DF0A@***.net...
> In the ARMY, we used to drug them around behind the vehicles until
> we wore most of them away, like you did with your acid, then mixed
> grease with gasoline to dip them in, and let them dry for the next GI.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> hrncir wrote:
>>
>> I have just cleaned up my rusty chain with muriatic acid (swimming pool
>> acid) and it's nice and shiney bright now. Any suggestions on what to
>> treat
>> it with to keep the rust from coming back? I tried WD40 but that don't
>> work. Wonder if some type of chemical rust remover/convert would work?
>> Your wisdom please.
>> Thanks
>> Gus Hrncir
>> Houston, Texas