安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- My Experience with Kano Kroil in the Bore - Ruger Forum
Appeared to be residual small, but numerous, amounts deposits of lead fouling I started researching for a good lead solvent to purchase but came across a couple of reports of folks using Kano Kroil to remove lead fouling Since I had some Kroil in the garage, I gave it a try Sprayed some Kroil in each bore and let them set for 20 minutes
- Kroil Rusts Metal Parts in Pump Sprayer: Troubleshooting. . .
Here's the manufacturer's link for Kroil: KanoLabs com Kroil is a rust penetrating oil for loosening of corroded parts That is why it works so well at loosening fouling and why lots of rifle guys ( me included ) like it It is a penetrant; not a lubricant I suspect is is very closely akin to a highly refined kerosene; but i dont know for
- KROIL - The Firearms Forum
I keep Kroil, Penephite, and Microil on hand in my shop and we use Kroil by the gallon at the farm for general penetrating oil use For gun cleaning solvent, I use regular Kroil AeroKroil is the same product except in an aerosol can
- Kroil - Ruger Forum
Kroil is a penetrating oil, not a solvent or a lubricant If used properly, it can really work to remove lead or jacket fouling from the bore The best way to use Kroil is to apply a liberal amount to the bore with a "mop", then set the gun where the barrel is level
- heat to remove a barrel - The Firearms Forum
I would buy some Kroil penetrating oil, soak 'er down, and let the oil work for a few days I hate to sound ignorant, but is the barrel made to come off of a Stevens? Some of these pumps were termed "solid frame" and not designed to be taken down Heat in this area is just going to draw temper out of the steel
- Kroil Oil - Where do you buy? - Ruger Forum
Like BronxBoy, I always bought Kroil directly from Kano Labs AeroKroil, SiliKroil, and even Penephite were items I always had on-hand, usually in some quantity Since closing the farm, I no longer have much use for the stuff, but if you do have a use for it, I recommend direct purchase
- New MKIII standard model rear site removal - Ruger Forum
To avoid confusion I believe what is being referred to is "PB" Blaster, a well known and popular penetrating oil I agree that Kroil is harder to find (I usually track it down at mom and pop hardware stores or farm and ranch stores) but it also tends to work better, especially on heavily rusted frozen parts, than PB Blaster, Liquid Wrench or WD4
- Cylinder leading - Ruger Forum
Most any penetrating oil or even WD-40 will creep under the lead fouling (or gilding metal) and allow it to be removed easily with a bronze bore brush It does take several hours for penetrating oil to work You should keep the barrel level and rotate it every couple hours or just plug the muzzle, point it down, and fill the bore with Kroil
|
|
|