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Thread: Lanoguard
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11th January 2004, 04:29 PM #1
Lanoguard
Hi
In my guest to find the best and cheapest product to put on my machines to stop rust and help wood mouvement, I tried the Lanoguard stuff.
It doesn't work, I'm sure it would help stop rust but it makes it even harder to push wood on the machine.
Cheers
Nic
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11th January 2004 04:29 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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11th January 2004, 06:46 PM #2Deceased
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Nic.
My investment in tools and equipment over the years is substantial and IMHO using the cheapest stuff to maintain them is not worth it in the long run. Thus I use U-Beaut's Traditional Wax to maintain table surfaces.
Not the cheapest but it works.
Peter.
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11th January 2004, 07:23 PM #3SENIOR MEMBER
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Nic,
Can't say I'm surprised
Try SilverGlide from Carbatec. Once you use that stuff you'll never even think about looking back. UBeaut's wax is good - but all waxes will collect gunk. $29 for a tin, but it goes a long way.The Australian Woodworkers Database - over 3,500 Aussie Woods listed: http://www.aussiewoods.info/
My Site: http://www.aussiewoods.info/darryl/
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11th January 2004, 09:29 PM #4
I hardly suprised about the lanoguard.
Its a good product in its application but it works by being a slimy gooy stuff.
Boaties love it.
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13th January 2004, 08:34 PM #5
"boaties love it"
We sure do !
After a few days of application it seems to form a skinlike almost tacky surface. Really great for protection from the elements. Makes the winch wire a lot easier to handle.
Sure wouldn't recommend it for anything you wanted to slide.
Silicon spray was recommended to me, doesn't stain wood apparently like WD40 etc does.
Cheers
Tony
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14th January 2004, 12:20 AM #6GOLD MEMBER
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Hi Tony
Silicon has been discussed in depth on this forum and the majority of views are that if you intend to put silicon on then forget about puttting a finish on your timber. You are right about it not staining timber but it does penetrate the timber and stops the finish from adhering to the timber. If you are interested do a search on silicon on the forum.Cheers,
Rod
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14th January 2004, 10:45 AM #7
In regards to Lanoguard I have used it quite extensively and have no trouble with it sticking if it is applied as per instructions.
They say to put your tools out in the sun and let them heat up and the summer time is certainly the best time to do that and then spray the Lanoguard 3000 liquid on and allow to dry.
Bearing in mind this is the liquid not the Lanogrease