Clayton, There is a lot of good info here... it doesn't act as a chemical
bonding agent but it fills in gaps. You have to clean the threads to get the
results.
http://useloctite.com/filephotos/documents/LT4985TLCapabilityGd.pdf
>
> 1. Re: loctite question - (Mgs Digest, Vol 68, Issue 5)
> (Clayton Kirkwood)
>
> From: "Clayton Kirkwood" <crk@godblessthe.us>
> To: <mgs@autox.team.net>
> Subject: Re: [Mgs] loctite question - (Mgs Digest, Vol 68, Issue 5)
> Message-ID: <019c01cdedda$e7ec9f30$b7c5dd90$@us>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
>
> That's interesting. But so often the stud or bolt in similar applications
> gets chemically welded in - rusted. Nuts the same way. So, should the
> threads be coated with an anti-seize or oil, or should they be "dry"? I
> don't think loctite works very well with any anti seize.
>
> Clayton
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