CRC Industries 06007 6-56 Multi-Purpose Marine Lubricant - 11oz.
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Yes, I think so. I use CRC all the time because I work around water and boats, and it outperforms WD40 in terms of durability and rust prevention; I also discovered that WD40 causes aluminum parts to oxidize.
I haven't, but I can tell you from personal experience that in those situations, I would use a bottle of 3M silicone spray.
I'd use silicone grease in a spray can. Some are made by CRC. br>Because it's more viscous, it'll stay put. Lowes should stock them alongside their other spray can lubricants.
6- The number 56 is ideal for a variety of marine applications. br>I use it to coat electrical connectors before assembling them. br>It's great for ignitions and pretty much anything else that requires a light lubricant. WD40 isn't even close to being as effective as this!
ips2 is a term that I am unfamiliar with. CRC 6, on the other hand, On fishing reels and shotguns, 56 should be fine.
Selected User Reviews For CRC Industries 06007 6-56 Multi-Purpose Marine Lubricant - 11oz.
After every trip to the beach, I always use this to clean my engine. There is no rust, and unlike WD 40, it also displaces water and does not harm rubber.
Electronics and metals will benefit from this marine spray. br>It's also a good lubricant for fishing reels, knives, guns, and any other metal that comes into contact with salt water. When I was an Electronic Technician/Petty Officer in the US Coast Guard, I used this method for years, especially when connecting cables to antennas or other cabling before wrapping them in rubberized tape, electrical tape, and finally liquid electronic tape. I've never had a corrosion-related junction failure. CRC 666 was the name of this product previously. However, the 666 was not well received by some customers. As a result, the code was changed to CRC 656.
I sprayed this on and waited a couple of hours; it was still tight, but it came off after only a few attempts at loosening. It also worked on a Schrade multi-tool that I couldn't open with pliers. They are all now open. I'm glad I went ahead and purchased it.
Every adventurer/mechanic requires a single dependable squirtable lube that can be used in a variety of situations. It's all over now. Has always received positive feedback from publications in the fields of aviation, marine engineering, and restoration. Aerokroil is ideal for penetrating large/expensive corroded parts, but it also works well around electrical contacts in the marine environment. br>br>Every fall, I soak my engines in Simple Green, power wash them (which you should know how to do by now), let them dry, and then soak them in 6-in-1. Hoses should be rubbed in. Now the noxious salt water can't eat your engine, and you can do it all over again next spring. The motor appears to be brand new.
I use it on the boats as well as the rest of the shop. It's a very thin oil that penetrates deep into objects to lubricate them.
I purchased it after reading about it in my jet ski manual. I bought a gallon of it because it's so good for more than just my jet ski.
This is fantastic. It's a well-made can that functions flawlessly. The most effective marine lubricant on the market.