

| Subject: | Re: Electronic Rustproofing? |
| From: | Jim Lieb |
| Date: | Mon, 17 Aug 2009 13:45:07 -0400 |
I used this product and it's made from lanolin. I bought a gallon can of the pure stuff and mix it in a spray bottle and keep it in the garage. I spoke to a farmer and he used it to cote all his farm machinery and equipment to keep it rust free. http://www.fluid-film.com/ Jim On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 12:27 PM, Roger Whittaker <rogerwhitt1@gmail.com>wrote: > Dear Rusty > > altering the linseed oil to ease its viscosity is not a good idea ... > it is what makes it work properly ... > the dripping ... well park your rig on a slant over grass and your dog will > likely lick all the drippings ... > and the word is linseed oil is god for dogs joints too > yours > > On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 9:02 AM, Max Wellhouse <dimwittedmoose@cfu.net > >wrote: > > > That might've been something called Kosmolene(sp.?) . As an employee > > of a VW dealer during high school, the new VW Beetles came from > > Germany with this wax sprayed on them so the ocean's salt water > > wouldn't eat the paint up before they got to the US. It was a bitch > > to get off the car even with kerosene. I didn't last long doing that > job!! > > > > I bought some stuff from a British company called WAXOYL that was > > purchased from a company here in the US called the Proper MG. It > > comes in an aerosol can(very expensive /oz,) or you can get the pump > > can in bulk and shoot it in the cracks that way. It smells a lot > > like the Carnuba wax you protect the painted surfaces with, but I'm > > no chemist. it doesn't spray well when cold, so I kinda blew it > > off. I really like the linseed oil idea, if we could only figure out > > a way to increase it's viscosity so it wouldn't drip so badly. > > > > DM&FS > > > > > > At 08:45 AM 8/17/2009, Allan Streib wrote: > > > >> VW used something like a heavy waxy/oily undercoating... I remember it > >> oozing out around trim pieces, side marker lamps, etc on hot summer > >> days. This was in a '91 Jetta. Anyone know if they used the same stuff > >> on Vanagons? > >> > >> Allan > >> > >> > >> On Mon, 17 Aug 2009 07:58 -0500, "Tom Hargrave" <thargrav@HIWAAY.NET> > >> wrote: > >> > Your friend is right. Coating the inner panels with oil once a year is > >> > a trick we used to use in the 70s in western NY State. We did this to > >> > the beater cars we would drive in the winter. It works, but we used > >> > old engine oil and it was a real mess. > >> > > >> > For this to work, you have to drill access holes and drain holes to > >> > all boxed in areas. The access holes are to spray the oil in & the > >> > drain holes are for the water & excess oil to drain out. > >> > > >> > The down sides are - you are always dripping some oil somewhere and > >> > you will always have oil stains somewhere on the car body. > >> > > >> > > > > > -- > roger w > From Proverbs: > Under three things the earth trembles, under four it cannot bear up: a > servant who becomes king ... > ---------------------------------------------------------- > Explore printed work at: http://www.prliving.ca/ > View the growing list of video work at: > http://revver.com/find/video/?query=LastonLastof&search_on=owners > and ... older work at > http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-7135104650374818257 > http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3259745150182742364 > -- Jim in NW Pa 2007 FJ Cruiser 1982 FJ40 1987 VW Westy Camper
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