anti-sieze compound

95blklsc

New member
I use it on nearly everything. It has made recent repairs a breeze because I used it years ago. I've never taken out a lower control arm to easily!!!
 

J

OCCUPY LoD :)
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Everything INCLUDING lug nuts. For those who thing anti-seize is going to make a torque fitting lug nut come off....youz crazy. Lol! After replacing wheel studs from rusted lug nuts, they always get the silver goop.





When doing brakes, I put it on the back of the pads, the bracket surfaces, the caliper slide pins, the caliper bolts, the hubs (like steve said)(I've had to sledge rotors off before...not fun), and the lug nuts.



Oh....EVERYTHING on the exhaust gets it.
 
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lead foot

lead foot
Any time I'm threading a steel fastener into aluminum, I always make sure to use anti-seize. Future dis-assembly will easier, and much less likelyhood of broken bolts/studs etc.
 

budpytko

Super Senior Associate
Any time I'm threading a steel fastener into aluminum, I always make sure to use anti-seize. Future dis-assembly will easier, and much less likelyhood of broken bolts/studs etc.
Proper use of a torque wrench helps too!!! None of that "elbow click" torque works!
 

LeoC2

New member
Ready for this little fact, you don't need to spend money on special anti seize compounds... use Maalox! Yes that's right, Maalox works just as well. Been using it for years with excellent results. Makes you wonder what's in that stuff!
 

steve

With "LOD" Since 1997
Ready for this little fact, you don't need to spend money on special anti seize compounds... use Maalox! Yes that's right, Maalox works just as well. Been using it for years with excellent results. Makes you wonder what's in that stuff!
So do you take anti seize when you are constipated then :fart
 

J

OCCUPY LoD :)
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Lol! What IS Malox?
 

billcu

Head Moderator
I've never had a problem removing a Mark VIII lug nut.

But I change my wheels often.:)

Would Pepto Bismol work as good as Malox?:D
 

M Darrah

New member
So how do you determine if a fastener should have anti-seize on it? I mean, would you really want to use it on motor mount bolts and things like that?
 

J

OCCUPY LoD :)
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Anything that corrodes or rusts. You can use it on anything if you want, it won't hurt.
 

lead foot

lead foot
On the various steel fasteners (bolts, studs, etc.) which are threaded into aluminum on my Harleys, I have found that the few extra seconds it takes to use the anti-seize is well worth it - I don't need to use the impact driver as often for future dis-assembly, and likelyhood of broken fasteners is probably reduced.
The starter mounting bolts on our Mark 8s are a prime example of a place where I would say it is essential to use anti-seize. The size of the bolts themselves seems a bit small to me, considering the workload which is placed on them. It doesn't take much to break them off. Anything you can do to (again) make future dis-assembly smoother is a good thing..You don't want it to be a "snap' (pun intended)
 

chris2523

New member
Everything INCLUDING lug nuts. For those who thing anti-seize is going to make a torque fitting lug nut come off....youz crazy. Lol! After replacing wheel studs from rusted lug nuts, they always get the silver goop.





When doing brakes, I put it on the back of the pads, the bracket surfaces, the caliper slide pins, the caliper bolts, the hubs (like steve said)(I've had to sledge rotors off before...not fun), and the lug nuts.



Oh....EVERYTHING on the exhaust gets it.
yep me too. everything i take apart on my car.
 
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