Inox or Lantec

Athol
Doesn't the lanotec attract dust and sand in that it sticks to it?



Richard

Rich
One of the best ways to preserve iron from the effects of the moisture and corrosive effects of the atmospheric conditions is to apply a product that remains flexible, or in a semi liquid state. Valvoline Tectyl 506 is possibly one of the best products to protect iron or steel from corrosion or rust and it remains in a non solid state and also attract dust and sand, it is not suitable for applications not the likes of your wheel nuts but excellent on protected areas of the chassis (or internal body panels of your car).

Many years back I was involved with maintaining/servicing the vehicles used as Surf Lifesaving on the Gold Coast, we found that a liberal monthly spray of a mixture of Tectyl 506, Auto trans oil and a small amount of Turps on all exposed areas had a vast effect on the life of these vehicles that spent around 8 hours of every day of their life parked on the beach within about 30 metres of the eaters edge, and yes they did attract s fair share of dust and sand. Lanotec was not available at that time.

Regards
Athol

I can imagine it now....oh, it must be a special occasion, Rich has whipped out his shiny nuts. :-)