Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-30 Thread Yann Jautard
I'm not sure what remains after drying WD40 is oil, because it doesn't look 
greasy. Just dry. And doesnt leave marks on clothes like oil does.

But also protects less efficiently than pure oil.



- Igor Chudov ichu...@gmail.com a écrit :

 WD-40 is mostly composed of a solvent that evaporates, leaving a thin
 layer
 of oil.
 
 I am not sure why one would want to pay for solvent, for rustproofing
 purposes, so I prefer buying straight sprayable oil.
 
 i
 
 On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 8:30 AM, yann jautard brico...@free.fr
 wrote:
 
  WD40 is said to be such a product.
 
  I buy it by 5liters cans and use it also in spray bottle. Old
 bottle
  from window cleaner is very convenient :)
 
 
 
 
  Le 29/12/2010 14:10, Igor Chudov a écrit :
   There are some rust preventative sprays that 1) adhere to surfaces
 2)
   displace water 3) do not become sticky over time.
  
   Examples include LPS-2. I buy it by the gallon and put in spray
 bottles.
  
   i
  
   On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 7:00 AM, yann jautardbrico...@free.fr 
 wrote:
  
   Le 27/12/2010 02:22, Kirk Wallace a écrit :
   The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop,
 then sunny
   the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold
 steel.
   Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm
 _really_
   pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be
 thankful,
   it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If
 my
   machines were dirty I'd be okay.
   Sad news. Sorry for you.
  
   I use WD40 to protect all the unpainted parts from rust. Spray it
 after
   cleaning, it dry in two or three days, then doesn't look oiled
 any more,
   but still prevent the rust.
  
   One old machinist I met a few years ago also used petrol to
 prevent the
   rust. Sprayed it all over the machine. Works well. But keeps a
   oiled/greasy aspect.
  
  
  
 
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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-30 Thread Eric Keller
On Thu, Dec 30, 2010 at 12:36 PM, Yann Jautard brico...@free.fr wrote:
 I'm not sure what remains after drying WD40 is oil, because it doesn't look 
 greasy. Just dry. And doesnt leave marks on clothes like oil does.

 But also protects less efficiently than pure oil.


My experience as a bike mechanic is that WD-40 offers almost no
protection against rust.  Although sometimes almost no protection is
enough protection.  I use Johnston paste wax for rust protection.  I
have thought about getting some Boesheild T-9, which is reportedly
available from Sears.  But the paste wax works well.
Eric Keller
Boalsburg, PA

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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-30 Thread Dave
Has anyone ever tried Penetrol?

It is a paint additive for oil based paints and it claims to be an 
effective rust preventer.

I haven't tried it.

An old woodworker I once new swore by the use of paraffin mixed into 
kerosene.   You heat up some kerosene in a pan and dissolve paraffin wax 
into the kerosene.

Paint the mixture onto  machined surfaces.The kerosene dries out 
slowly and leaves a super thin layer of wax on the surface.

I haven't tried that either.  :-)

Dave

On 12/30/2010 12:45 PM, Eric Keller wrote:
 On Thu, Dec 30, 2010 at 12:36 PM, Yann Jautardbrico...@free.fr  wrote:

 I'm not sure what remains after drying WD40 is oil, because it doesn't look 
 greasy. Just dry. And doesnt leave marks on clothes like oil does.

 But also protects less efficiently than pure oil.

  
 My experience as a bike mechanic is that WD-40 offers almost no
 protection against rust.  Although sometimes almost no protection is
 enough protection.  I use Johnston paste wax for rust protection.  I
 have thought about getting some Boesheild T-9, which is reportedly
 available from Sears.  But the paste wax works well.
 Eric Keller
 Boalsburg, PA

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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-29 Thread yann jautard
Le 27/12/2010 02:22, Kirk Wallace a écrit :
 The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
 the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
 Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
 pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
 it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
 machines were dirty I'd be okay.

Sad news. Sorry for you.

I use WD40 to protect all the unpainted parts from rust. Spray it after 
cleaning, it dry in two or three days, then doesn't look oiled any more, 
but still prevent the rust.

One old machinist I met a few years ago also used petrol to prevent the 
rust. Sprayed it all over the machine. Works well. But keeps a 
oiled/greasy aspect.

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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-29 Thread Igor Chudov
There are some rust preventative sprays that 1) adhere to surfaces 2)
displace water 3) do not become sticky over time.

Examples include LPS-2. I buy it by the gallon and put in spray bottles.

i

On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 7:00 AM, yann jautard brico...@free.fr wrote:

 Le 27/12/2010 02:22, Kirk Wallace a écrit :
  The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
  the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
  Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
  pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
  it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
  machines were dirty I'd be okay.

 Sad news. Sorry for you.

 I use WD40 to protect all the unpainted parts from rust. Spray it after
 cleaning, it dry in two or three days, then doesn't look oiled any more,
 but still prevent the rust.

 One old machinist I met a few years ago also used petrol to prevent the
 rust. Sprayed it all over the machine. Works well. But keeps a
 oiled/greasy aspect.


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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-29 Thread yann jautard
WD40 is said to be such a product.

I buy it by 5liters cans and use it also in spray bottle. Old bottle 
from window cleaner is very convenient :)




Le 29/12/2010 14:10, Igor Chudov a écrit :
 There are some rust preventative sprays that 1) adhere to surfaces 2)
 displace water 3) do not become sticky over time.

 Examples include LPS-2. I buy it by the gallon and put in spray bottles.

 i

 On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 7:00 AM, yann jautardbrico...@free.fr  wrote:

 Le 27/12/2010 02:22, Kirk Wallace a écrit :
 The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
 the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
 Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
 pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
 it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
 machines were dirty I'd be okay.
 Sad news. Sorry for you.

 I use WD40 to protect all the unpainted parts from rust. Spray it after
 cleaning, it dry in two or three days, then doesn't look oiled any more,
 but still prevent the rust.

 One old machinist I met a few years ago also used petrol to prevent the
 rust. Sprayed it all over the machine. Works well. But keeps a
 oiled/greasy aspect.


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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-29 Thread Igor Chudov
WD-40 is mostly composed of a solvent that evaporates, leaving a thin layer
of oil.

I am not sure why one would want to pay for solvent, for rustproofing
purposes, so I prefer buying straight sprayable oil.

i

On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 8:30 AM, yann jautard brico...@free.fr wrote:

 WD40 is said to be such a product.

 I buy it by 5liters cans and use it also in spray bottle. Old bottle
 from window cleaner is very convenient :)




 Le 29/12/2010 14:10, Igor Chudov a écrit :
  There are some rust preventative sprays that 1) adhere to surfaces 2)
  displace water 3) do not become sticky over time.
 
  Examples include LPS-2. I buy it by the gallon and put in spray bottles.
 
  i
 
  On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 7:00 AM, yann jautardbrico...@free.fr  wrote:
 
  Le 27/12/2010 02:22, Kirk Wallace a écrit :
  The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
  the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
  Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
  pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
  it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
  machines were dirty I'd be okay.
  Sad news. Sorry for you.
 
  I use WD40 to protect all the unpainted parts from rust. Spray it after
  cleaning, it dry in two or three days, then doesn't look oiled any more,
  but still prevent the rust.
 
  One old machinist I met a few years ago also used petrol to prevent the
  rust. Sprayed it all over the machine. Works well. But keeps a
  oiled/greasy aspect.
 
 
 
 --
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 customers
  to consolidate database storage, standardize their database environment,
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  should the need arise, upgrade to a full multi-node Oracle RAC database
  without downtime or disruption
  http://p.sf.net/sfu/oracle-sfdevnl
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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-29 Thread Jon Elson
Igor Chudov wrote:
 There are some rust preventative sprays that 1) adhere to surfaces 2)
 displace water 3) do not become sticky over time.

 Examples include LPS-2. I buy it by the gallon and put in spray bottles.

   
I use LPS-1.  You used to be able to get it in a trigger pump spray 
bottle, but I don't think
they sell it in that form now.  I'm just re-filling my spray bottle now.

I use it any place coolant has gotten all over stuff, but especially on 
the vise after using
flood coolant.  I wipe the vise ways, spray with LPS-1 and then move the 
jaw to the other
extreme and repeat.  Never had a spot of rust on the vise.  I also use 
it to protect pin gauges and other precision tools, and when water has 
gotten into my shop.

Jon

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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-29 Thread Igor Chudov
For me, flood coolant itself is a  rust preventative. I never had anything
rust that was sprayed with coolant.

The only minus of it as a rust preventative is that it dries.

i
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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-29 Thread Karl Schmidt
Most of the cutting fluids are rust preventing - I put a bit of the concentrate 
on a rag and wipe 
things down - don't get any rust.



Karl Schmidt  EMail k...@xtronics.com
Transtronics, Inc.  WEB http://xtronics.com
3209 West 9th Street Ph (785) 841-3089
Lawrence, KS 66049  FAX (785) 841-0434

Misdirection is the key to being a good magician. Magicians tell
you they are doing something while they do something quite
different; much like politicians -- except we can afford magicians.
-KPS



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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-28 Thread Mark Wendt
On 12/26/2010 08:22 PM, Kirk Wallace wrote:
 The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
 the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
 Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
 pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
 it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
 machines were dirty I'd be okay.

Hope you weren't in any of the areas of the mud slides.  Those poor 
folks are going to be digging for a while.

Mark

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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-27 Thread John Thornton
That can be really frustrating when you work so hard to keep your 
machines clean and they rust up on you. I added some water to my coolant 
by just pouring it into the mill one evening and didn't run the coolant 
pump after and in the morning I had a light coat of rust on my vise and 
table... boy I was pissed till I got it all cleaned off with my 
scotchbrite pad...

I do a couple of things to ward off rust on my machines. I have a wood 
burning heater that keeps the shop dry and I use LPS 3 on bare metal 
surfaces when not in use.

John

Kirk Wallace wrote:
 The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
 the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
 Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
 pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
 it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
 machines were dirty I'd be okay.


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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-27 Thread Igor Chudov
Sorry to hear this.,

To me, rust is a constant worry. I do a few things.

1) I keep everything that can be oiled, oiled.
2) I run a room heater to keep things well above the dew point.

I had a disaster once, where after very cold weather, my garage was freezing
cold. Then one day the temp shot up to +16C and it rained all day.
Everything had a layer of dew on it.

I was kind of fortunate, I fired up my 10 kW heater and made the garage very
hot, it evaporated the dew in an hour and I got minimal rust.

But it taught me a lesson.
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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-27 Thread Kirk Wallace
On Sun, 2010-12-26 at 17:22 -0800, Kirk Wallace wrote:
 The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
 the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
 Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
 pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
 it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
 machines were dirty I'd be okay.

Thanks for the replies. Usually (almost always), it is fairly dry here
in the Eastern CA hills, so this problem doesn't present itself often.
Actually, after the rain the outside air was pretty dry, but with the
water inside the shop, the air being closed up, and the machines being
cold, it was a prefect storm, so to speak. I didn't go down to the shop
for a couple of days, and it didn't occur to me to check (Dooh). When I
did get down there, I thought a heater would make it worse, so I opened
the doors and windows, ran fans and the wet/dry vac to get as much water
out as I could. I have tried to not have any thing on the floor if I
could help it, but I have far too much stuff, in far too small a space.
All of the cardboard boxes on the floor have gotten wet and are slumping
and things inside are getting ruined. I can't get to many of them.

It may be that an automatic heater could keep the machines warm enough
but they would need to be warmed before the humidity comes. A
dehumidifier would be nice, but you don't see many of them around these
parts, I'll have to look into it. Energy cost is pretty high, to me at
least, so I'll need to be mindful of efficiency.

My heart goes out to those that have to deal with real flooding,
tornadoes, hurricanes, and the like.
-- 
Kirk Wallace
http://www.wallacecompany.com/machine_shop/
http://www.wallacecompany.com/E45/index.html
California, USA


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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-27 Thread Roland Jollivet
 You can make yourself a de-humidifier with any old refrigeration system. A
friend used a chilled-water-dispenser to keep his dungeon dry. Worked quite
well. Let the cooling coil snow up, and turn off at intervals to let the ice
melt and drain into a drum. You don't even have to worry about venting the
the condensor coil externally, just keep it at the far end of your
contraption.

Regards
Roland


On 27 December 2010 19:14, Kirk Wallace kwall...@wallacecompany.com wrote:

 On Sun, 2010-12-26 at 17:22 -0800, Kirk Wallace wrote:
  The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
  the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
  Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
  pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
  it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
  machines were dirty I'd be okay.

 Thanks for the replies. Usually (almost always), it is fairly dry here
 in the Eastern CA hills, so this problem doesn't present itself often.
 Actually, after the rain the outside air was pretty dry, but with the
 water inside the shop, the air being closed up, and the machines being
 cold, it was a prefect storm, so to speak. I didn't go down to the shop
 for a couple of days, and it didn't occur to me to check (Dooh). When I
 did get down there, I thought a heater would make it worse, so I opened
 the doors and windows, ran fans and the wet/dry vac to get as much water
 out as I could. I have tried to not have any thing on the floor if I
 could help it, but I have far too much stuff, in far too small a space.
 All of the cardboard boxes on the floor have gotten wet and are slumping
 and things inside are getting ruined. I can't get to many of them.

 It may be that an automatic heater could keep the machines warm enough
 but they would need to be warmed before the humidity comes. A
 dehumidifier would be nice, but you don't see many of them around these
 parts, I'll have to look into it. Energy cost is pretty high, to me at
 least, so I'll need to be mindful of efficiency.

 My heart goes out to those that have to deal with real flooding,
 tornadoes, hurricanes, and the like.
 --
 Kirk Wallace
 http://www.wallacecompany.com/machine_shop/
 http://www.wallacecompany.com/E45/index.html
 California, USA



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Re: [Emc-users] Do _Not_ Clean Your Machines

2010-12-27 Thread Don Stanley
Hi Kirk;
Most small dehumidifiers only run when the humidity is above the
the Dryness Control setting. Mine runs a lot during the summer
(high humidity season) and almost never otherwise; except for
warm driving rains (through the Doors).

The small Whirlpool unit is drying a 4000 sq ft basement concrete
floor shop and has never let anything even tarnish let alone rust.
If anything can draw and condense moisture, it's a cool underground
concrete floor.

Hope this helps
Don


On Mon, Dec 27, 2010 at 12:14 PM, Kirk Wallace
kwall...@wallacecompany.comwrote:

 On Sun, 2010-12-26 at 17:22 -0800, Kirk Wallace wrote:
  The rain came and put a 1/8 of water across the whole shop, then sunny
  the next day and turned the shop into a sauna on freezing cold steel.
  Only the few cruddy parts of my machines escaped the rust. I'm _really_
  pissed with mother nature right now, but I guess I should be thankful,
  it could be worse (don't know how, oops more rain Tuesday). If my
  machines were dirty I'd be okay.

 Thanks for the replies. Usually (almost always), it is fairly dry here
 in the Eastern CA hills, so this problem doesn't present itself often.
 Actually, after the rain the outside air was pretty dry, but with the
 water inside the shop, the air being closed up, and the machines being
 cold, it was a prefect storm, so to speak. I didn't go down to the shop
 for a couple of days, and it didn't occur to me to check (Dooh). When I
 did get down there, I thought a heater would make it worse, so I opened
 the doors and windows, ran fans and the wet/dry vac to get as much water
 out as I could. I have tried to not have any thing on the floor if I
 could help it, but I have far too much stuff, in far too small a space.
 All of the cardboard boxes on the floor have gotten wet and are slumping
 and things inside are getting ruined. I can't get to many of them.

 It may be that an automatic heater could keep the machines warm enough
 but they would need to be warmed before the humidity comes. A
 dehumidifier would be nice, but you don't see many of them around these
 parts, I'll have to look into it. Energy cost is pretty high, to me at
 least, so I'll need to be mindful of efficiency.

 My heart goes out to those that have to deal with real flooding,
 tornadoes, hurricanes, and the like.
 --
 Kirk Wallace
 http://www.wallacecompany.com/machine_shop/
 http://www.wallacecompany.com/E45/index.html
 California, USA



 --
 Learn how Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC) One Node allows customers
 to consolidate database storage, standardize their database environment,
 and,
 should the need arise, upgrade to a full multi-node Oracle RAC database
 without downtime or disruption
 http://p.sf.net/sfu/oracle-sfdevnl
 ___
 Emc-users mailing list
 Emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net
 https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/emc-users

--
Learn how Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC) One Node allows customers
to consolidate database storage, standardize their database environment, and, 
should the need arise, upgrade to a full multi-node Oracle RAC database 
without downtime or disruption
http://p.sf.net/sfu/oracle-sfdevnl
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