Help with anti-seize
#11
No that won't work you want a product like this.
https://www.grainger.com/product/4KM...180315181730:s
https://www.grainger.com/product/4KM...180315181730:s
I don't think that is what you want. I never used Anti-seize on my exhaust but if you do make sure it is high temp.
https://www.permatex.com/products/lu...ize-lubricant/
https://www.permatex.com/products/lu...ize-lubricant/
No, you’re going to want to hit an automotive store, rather than a home improvement store.
This is what you’re looking for. Amazon would probably save you some gas.
https://www.amazon.com/Permatex-0912...70_&dpSrc=srch
This is what you’re looking for. Amazon would probably save you some gas.
https://www.amazon.com/Permatex-0912...70_&dpSrc=srch
I do like the idea of using a tube like this, seen mechanics use tubes and it's easier to manage putting in on stuff like axles. Like Gipper says it gets over everything if you are not careful.
#12
#13
Not sure why everyone is saying that won't work, it is rated up to 1800F. Now is it as good as Permatex? Not sure but it looks like it will work without any negative affects.
I do like the idea of using a tube like this, seen mechanics use tubes and it's easier to manage putting in on stuff like axles. Like Gipper says it gets over everything if you are not careful.
I do like the idea of using a tube like this, seen mechanics use tubes and it's easier to manage putting in on stuff like axles. Like Gipper says it gets over everything if you are not careful.
The following users liked this post:
shorelasHD (03-15-2018)
#15
The following 2 users liked this post by Cygnusx51:
Uncle Larry (03-16-2018),
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#16
Not sure why everyone is saying that won't work, it is rated up to 1800F. Now is it as good as Permatex? Not sure but it looks like it will work without any negative affects.
I do like the idea of using a tube like this, seen mechanics use tubes and it's easier to manage putting in on stuff like axles. Like Gipper says it gets over everything if you are not careful.
I do like the idea of using a tube like this, seen mechanics use tubes and it's easier to manage putting in on stuff like axles. Like Gipper says it gets over everything if you are not careful.
What is dielectric grease used for? Hint, it has electric in the name.
#17
Join Date: Oct 2010
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Oh, and use copper antiseize only on any exhaust work.
Last edited by shorelasHD; 03-15-2018 at 04:17 PM. Reason: clarification. sorry for all the edits~
#18
It looks to be a general purpose grease that they came out with to address both anti-seize and electric connectors. It states is can be used on spark plugs and it can withstand 1800F temps, so they didn't make it that way just to be dielectric grease.
I will agree with everyone copper anti-seize is probably best, but I have used silver with good success on my exhaust and use it on my axles.
OPs question was could he use it.
#19
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Mountain Top, Alabama
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Most anti seize is the silver and would probably work fine, but the copper based one is for higher temps and may serve your purpose better.
A little dab will do you for sure, that stuff has the ability to get all over you and everything you touch!
Also great for spark plug threads, derby cover bolts, and all kinds of metals.
A little dab will do you for sure, that stuff has the ability to get all over you and everything you touch!
Also great for spark plug threads, derby cover bolts, and all kinds of metals.
#20
Any "anti seize" will work. I've witnessed industrial turbines rebuilt using the silver stuff. The tech swore by it. The exhaust temp on it is 940 degree's. I have no idea what the combustion chamber see's where he was using it but if it's good enough for that, it's good for an HD exhaust.