RE: [diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication [1 Attachment]

 
[Attachment(s) from vwnate1@yahoo.com [diesel_mercedes] included below]



Prolly not =8-) .

I assume Max does .

At least they can go to any Jeep Dealer and get it .

Now I know why they changed the name on the can ! .

-Nate
      Bill  wrote :

Nate; being these are younger people, do they even know what a Heat R iser is?  Bill in Oregon

 



Subject: R e: [diesel_mercedes] R outine Lock Lubrication

Go to Chrysler / Jeep Dealer and ask the Parts Dept. guy for " Heat R iser Solvent " ~ it comes in a shaving cream can (remember those ?) with a plastic snorkel in the nozzle , what it is is graphite in a light carrying fluid that you shoot into the key holes and them work the key back and forth a few times , have a clean rag handy as you should spray it in the keyhole until it burps back out .

This same product will work wonders on every key lock you have , NOW is the time of year to do every lock on the property so they'll work easily and smoothly until spring .

DO NOT get suckered into using WD40 or other worthless crap in key locks ! it's a solvent that washed the dirt and lubricant out allowing temporary ease of operation as the lock's delicate innards rapidly grind them selves to death .

I have posted the MoPar P/N before .

-Nate

 

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RE: [diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication

 

GM calls it General Purpose Penetrant and Heat Valve Lubricant GM #1052627.

Bill in Oregon


From: diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com [mailto:diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com]
Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2014 9:27 AM
To: diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication

 

 

Nearest Chrysler place is over 100 miles away. I'll see what they have in town next time I make it there. Thanks, Max

 

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On Thu, Oct 30, 2014 at 6:52 AM, vwnate1@yahoo.com [diesel_mercedes] <diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

 

Go to Chrysler / Jeep Dealer and ask the Parts Dept. guy for " Heat Riser Solvent " ~ it comes in a shaving cream can (remember those ?) with a plastic snorkel in the nozzle , what it is is graphite in a light carrying fluid that you shoot into the key holes and them work the key back and forth a few times , have a clean rag handy as you should spray it in the keyhole until it burps back out .

This same product will work wonders on every key lock you have , NOW is the time of year to do every lock on the property so they'll work easily and smoothly until spring .

DO NOT get suckered into using WD40 or other worthless crap in key locks ! it's a solvent that washed the dirt and lubricant out allowing temporary ease of operation as the lock's delicate innards rapidly grind them selves to death .

I have posted the MoPar P/N before .

-Nate

      Max Asked  wrote :

I went to lock my car (80-240) the other day, the locks have always worked good, but this time the key would hardly turn, I did lock it, very carefully, it felt like the key might break if I turned it normal like. Is my car getting old or something?  What to do? Max

 

 

 

 

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Posted by: <corvallis@peoplepc.com>
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RE: [diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication

 

Nate; being these are younger people, do they even know what a Heat Riser is?  Bill in Oregon

 



Subject: Re: [diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication

Go to Chrysler / Jeep Dealer and ask the Parts Dept. guy for " Heat Riser Solvent " ~ it comes in a shaving cream can (remember those ?) with a plastic snorkel in the nozzle , what it is is graphite in a light carrying fluid that you shoot into the key holes and them work the key back and forth a few times , have a clean rag handy as you should spray it in the keyhole until it burps back out .

This same product will work wonders on every key lock you have , NOW is the time of year to do every lock on the property so they'll work easily and smoothly until spring .

DO NOT get suckered into using WD40 or other worthless crap in key locks ! it's a solvent that washed the dirt and lubricant out allowing temporary ease of operation as the lock's delicate innards rapidly grind them selves to death .

I have posted the MoPar P/N before .

-Nate

      Max Asked  wrote :

I went to lock my car (80-240) the other day, the locks have always worked good, but this time the key would hardly turn, I did lock it, very carefully, it felt like the key might break if I turned it normal like. Is my car getting old or something?  What to do? Max

 

 

 

 

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Posted by: <corvallis@peoplepc.com>
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Re: [diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication

 

Nearest Chrysler place is over 100 miles away. I'll see what they have in town next time I make it there. Thanks, Max

On Thu, Oct 30, 2014 at 6:52 AM, vwnate1@yahoo.com [diesel_mercedes] <diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com> wrote:



Go to Chrysler / Jeep Dealer and ask the Parts Dept. guy for " Heat Riser Solvent " ~ it comes in a shaving cream can (remember those ?) with a plastic snorkel in the nozzle , what it is is graphite in a light carrying fluid that you shoot into the key holes and them work the key back and forth a few times , have a clean rag handy as you should spray it in the keyhole until it burps back out .

This same product will work wonders on every key lock you have , NOW is the time of year to do every lock on the property so they'll work easily and smoothly until spring .

DO NOT get suckered into using WD40 or other worthless crap in key locks ! it's a solvent that washed the dirt and lubricant out allowing temporary ease of operation as the lock's delicate innards rapidly grind them selves to death .

I have posted the MoPar P/N before .

-Nate

      Max Asked  wrote :

I went to lock my car (80-240) the other day, the locks have always worked good, but this time the key would hardly turn, I did lock it, very carefully, it felt like the key might break if I turned it normal like. Is my car getting old or something?  What to do? Max

 



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Posted by: Max temple <jasperezra@gmail.com>
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RE: [diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication

 

 

You nailed it.  All those WD40 type of "lubricants" attract dust, etc., and jam

up the lock cylinder.  Use a dry film lubricant, that uses a solvent that acts as

a carrier and evaporates.  Leaving behind the dry film of graphite, moly disulfide, Teflon,  etc.

Dry graphite was always the choice, messy, but effective.   Used this type of lube on the

vent / heater cables on the 220D, and wow, what a difference, smooth operation.

 

 

 

From: diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com [mailto:diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com]
Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2014 6:53 AM
To: diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com


Subject: [diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication

 

 

 

Go to Chrysler / Jeep Dealer and ask the Parts Dept. guy for " Heat Riser Solvent " ~ it comes in a shaving cream can (remember those ?) with a plastic snorkel in the nozzle , what it is is graphite in a light carrying fluid that you shoot into the key holes and them work the key back and forth a few times , have a clean rag handy as you should spray it in the keyhole until it burps back out .

This same product will work wonders on every key lock you have , NOW is the time of year to do every lock on the property so they'll work easily and smoothly until spring .

DO NOT get suckered into using WD40 or other worthless crap in key locks ! it's a solvent that washed the dirt and lubricant out allowing temporary ease of operation as the lock's delicate innards rapidly grind them selves to death .

I have posted the MoPar P/N before .

-Nate

      Max Asked  wrote :

I went to lock my car (80-240) the other day, the locks have always worked good, but this time the key would hardly turn, I did lock it, very carefully, it felt like the key might break if I turned it normal like. Is my car getting old or something?  What to do? Max

 

 


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[diesel_mercedes] Routine Lock Lubrication

 


Go to Chrysler / Jeep Dealer and ask the Parts Dept. guy for " Heat Riser Solvent " ~ it comes in a shaving cream can (remember those ?) with a plastic snorkel in the nozzle , what it is is graphite in a light carrying fluid that you shoot into the key holes and them work the key back and forth a few times , have a clean rag handy as you should spray it in the keyhole until it burps back out .

This same product will work wonders on every key lock you have , NOW is the time of year to do every lock on the property so they'll work easily and smoothly until spring .

DO NOT get suckered into using WD40 or other worthless crap in key locks ! it's a solvent that washed the dirt and lubricant out allowing temporary ease of operation as the lock's delicate innards rapidly grind them selves to death .

I have posted the MoPar P/N before .

-Nate

      Max Asked  wrote :

I went to lock my car (80-240) the other day, the locks have always worked good, but this time the key would hardly turn, I did lock it, very carefully, it felt like the key might break if I turned it normal like. Is my car getting old or something?  What to do? Max

 

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Posted by: vwnate1@yahoo.com
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[diesel_mercedes] Sticky Key Lock

 



Now you should puff some graphite into it .

As Brian mentioned , once in a while the key lock cylinder will be *so* bad / dirty / gummed up you'll have to take it carefully apart and clean it , re lubricate with graphite grease then re assemble .

I always try to do this with a few extra junk yard locks at hand and I find I can swap out the old worn brass ' dogs ' to better match the key you have .

-Nate
        Stan  wrote :

On 10/29/2014 12:31 PM, bstromsoe@... [diesel_mercedes] wrote:
> I used the old graphite & oil routine for 3 or 4 years. Then something
> went haywire and I was finally forced to remove the door lock and soak
> it and clean it - life has never been the same since. That passenger
> lock has been amazingly easy to turn and twist. I think I put some
> photos up which are in the album Brian';s Door Lock Repair

When my ignition lock played up for the last time I took desperate
measures and flooded the cylinder with WD-40. Believe me, I know this
is not what you should do. The cylinder immediately worked and has
worked for months. I figured, what do I have to lose.

--
Stan George Portland <<

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