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Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Rustproofing with Lanolin |
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VegaDude Member Since: 08 Aug 2018 Location: Argyll Posts: 37 |
Guys
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2nd Jun 2019 10:55 pm |
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Sidthecat Member Since: 10 Sep 2017 Location: Sarf-East London-sur-Mer Posts: 1635 |
Didn't need my glasses for this one |
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3rd Jun 2019 8:00 am |
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dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
I believe that the thing about Lanolin and similar products is that they "creep" and get into all sorts of nooks and crannies and repel water. You can get a similar effect with certain silicone oils, I once worked at a lab where they used to order a big can of the stuff every autumn and people would spray the undersides of their cars in the lunch hour. 3 x FL1 2 manual + 1 auto
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3rd Jun 2019 8:15 am |
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Boxbrownie Member Since: 17 Mar 2019 Location: Looe Posts: 2053 |
Another big “up” for any of the Bilt Hamber products......based in England
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3rd Jun 2019 8:41 am |
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Boxbrownie Member Since: 17 Mar 2019 Location: Looe Posts: 2053 |
Pardon? Regards David Lovely i6 has now gone, but not me...... Please let me know if anything in my post offends you, as I may wish to offend you again...... |
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3rd Jun 2019 8:42 am |
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MRRover75 Member Since: 13 Jan 2017 Location: Sandnes Posts: 327 |
Lanolin products (Fluid Film) are getting more and more popular here in Norway compared to traditional oil based rust proofing products. The main advantages with lanolin is that it has superb creep effect, displaces water and never dries out as conventional products do over time. It will even soften the old and dry under seal making it do its job again and is the only product that stops rust that has already started as long as the corroded area is covered with soft lanolin. In the classics clubs, this is the most recommended product due to the last statement.
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3rd Jun 2019 11:26 am |
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Boxbrownie Member Since: 17 Mar 2019 Location: Looe Posts: 2053 |
Just like Waxoyl then? Regards
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3rd Jun 2019 12:44 pm |
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Brit plumber Member Since: 18 Jan 2019 Location: Lincolnshire Posts: 32 |
Lanolin, my worst nightmare!! Literally causes my skin to turn red and crack, it took months for a Doctor to work it out and never worn wool since. |
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3rd Jun 2019 1:55 pm |
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dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
"and never worn wool since."
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3rd Jun 2019 3:05 pm |
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VegaDude Member Since: 08 Aug 2018 Location: Argyll Posts: 37 |
Lots of people are allergic to Lanolin.
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3rd Jun 2019 3:45 pm |
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MRRover75 Member Since: 13 Jan 2017 Location: Sandnes Posts: 327 |
It should be OK as long as it is under your car It smells a bit the first week, but the smell has disappeared completely after two. |
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3rd Jun 2019 4:03 pm |
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Boxbrownie Member Since: 17 Mar 2019 Location: Looe Posts: 2053 |
I suppose it could be an issue if you like doing a bit of DIY on your car and have had it rust proofed with this stuff, interesting to bear in mind even if you don’t know your allergic.
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3rd Jun 2019 4:34 pm |
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Andy131 Member Since: 09 Dec 2009 Location: Manchester Posts: 2184 |
Work for years in engineering, no problems with my hands - OK they always looked grubby, but that's engineers for you.
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3rd Jun 2019 4:41 pm |
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Boxbrownie Member Since: 17 Mar 2019 Location: Looe Posts: 2053 |
I guess we were lucky then, no barrier cream just straight to gloves.....glasses......masks......helmets.....etc etc, good old H&S turned an easy job into a bloody nightmare! Regards
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3rd Jun 2019 4:47 pm |
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