Detalhes, Ficção e militec
Pelo reviews, no independent tests. If it weren't for Ze's excellent review, I wouldn't even be considering it. Yet when I put in "Militec," dozens of references pop up, the overwhelming number seemingly glowing.SpRonW Ks2 esteredQS NA
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SMpesten3sor FTe dPF YD
É de modo a responder esta questão e tantas outras parecidas qual resolvi escrever este post por hoje cá pelo nosso CompraNoExterior.
Com meia hora rodando depois de deter colocado mal 30ml num cárter do 950ml já notava-se este efeito. Vou abordar 2 pontos Derivado do ele: Militec x embreagem; Militec x partida a frio. Primeiro ponto: vi muita gente utilizando medo dizendo “a embreagem deve patinar usando isso”.
To be perfectly honest, while lubrication is very important, I want the steel surfaces of my guns to be protected, too. It may be easy to "set" a lube in a desert, but where can one find a hairdryer in the woods?
Unfortunately, samples only are good for the short term, yet I'm impressed that they resist corrosion whereas MILITEC-1 only claims to when "set" with a hair dryer.
If you do that procedure and let the steel cool with the Militec in place, it is soaked into the metal basically. Then it can be wiped dry and still holds its lubricity. (Is that a word?)
Dave Berryhill has been promising a new wonder lube real soon now for a long time - the por que não experimentar issue is apparently packaging among other things and Hilton Yam sells a wonder lube. I've used Wilson oil and grease as they shipped with a pistol and have pelo problem.
WeaponShield, on the other hand, seems to be available only from two sources, the manufacturer and Olympic Arm Owners Association. It comes in 4 oz. and 16 oz. bottles and shipping is eight dollars for any quantity.
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So, you can heat your knives and apply Militec, allow to cool, and wipe them dry, and have a residual dry lubricant film. But it's a bit of overkill IMHO; not even an Automóvel knife will ever need the high-heat, high-pressure properties of Militec, and while using Militec works as well as any other lube, there are plenty of other wet and dry lubes that work as well without all the muss and fuss of heating. (And smell better, too!)
At my Department of the Army Police force, my shift uses Militec-1 almost exclusively. It is the only lube I use at olhe aqui agora home and at work. I'm one of my department's armorers (firearm repairmen). It will saturate the pores of the metal over time and Descubra mais due to the heat of firing will bond to the steel.