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Hot Rods Anti Seize

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by FlyingTB, Sep 20, 2014.

  1. FlyingTB
    Joined: Aug 24, 2014
    Posts: 40

    FlyingTB
    Member

    Does anyone have any experience with the anti seize product sold by Speedway?
    I have used the Permatex regularly fit many years. I ordered this stuff from speedway while ordering other stuff and not really paying attention to what it was.

    [​IMG] Pro Blend 1720 Anti Seize 4oz

    Well, I looked at it today and it is a liquid lubricant. No indication of the contents of the bottle. While I really like the Permatex stuff it can be rather messy. You have silver coated fingers whenever you go near the fastener that was treated. I need to put something on the thread of the coil over shocks. Less messy would be nice.

    I am curious, is this liquid product better or not?
     
    norm ricardo likes this.
  2. Texas Webb
    Joined: Jan 5, 2010
    Posts: 5,110

    Texas Webb
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    Permatex has been around a loooong time.I would trust it more cause it works.
     
    lawman, Special Ed and FlyingTB like this.
  3. I've used this for 15 years.
    A friend did their website, was given a quan***y, and I worked with metal...
    Great anti-sieze, and stops dissimilar metal corrosion.

    Cosmo

    P.S. Did I mention I have a lifetime supply?...pays to have friends...
     
    Texas Webb likes this.
  4. tfeverfred
    Joined: Nov 11, 2006
    Posts: 15,788

    tfeverfred
    Member Emeritus

    Sometimes, it's best to go with a brand that's proven to do the job well. I'm not even going to comment on the horrors of gooey silver fingers. :rolleyes:
     
    lawman likes this.
  5. Texas Webb
    Joined: Jan 5, 2010
    Posts: 5,110

    Texas Webb
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    Thanx for that,Cosmo.
     
  6. 48 stylemaster
    Joined: Oct 11, 2012
    Posts: 39

    48 stylemaster
    Member
    from Canada

    As a certified mechanic I have used my fair share of anti seize. My favourite is Bel-ray ***embly lube. This stuff is good for everything. I found it really stays there even after years of service even in the high heat areas.


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  7. 55willys
    Joined: Dec 7, 2012
    Posts: 1,715

    55willys
    Member

    I use the silver stuff all the time as we use a lot of stainless fasteners. Fast Orange or other hand cleaner works well to take it off. Jim Ford
     
  8. FlyingTB
    Joined: Aug 24, 2014
    Posts: 40

    FlyingTB
    Member

    I never realized there was anything but Permatex "AntiSeize". So far no one has commented on the stuff that Soeedway is selling.
     
  9. I have never used anything but the silver permatex stuff and I will gladly put up with the mess, knowing that when I want it apart, it will come apart. The Speedway stuff may work just as well, but I'm not looking to change.
     
    40fordtudor and lothiandon1940 like this.
  10. yellow dog
    Joined: Oct 15, 2011
    Posts: 530

    yellow dog
    Member
    from san diego

    I think Cosmo offered his 15yr perspective w/ 2nd post.
    my only offering is that there are dozens of different anti-sieze compounds (aluminum, copper,
    nickel, etc) for different applications. One good for a ch***is application might not be good for a high temp application (plugs, exhaust, etc)
     
  11. flatheadfever
    Joined: Sep 10, 2005
    Posts: 766

    flatheadfever
    Member

    There are as many brands of never-seize , anti-seize as there is brands of motor oil.
    I use it on fixed applications that don't move. If the part moves then you have to consider the metal in the grease and do you think that will cause wear?
    I do believe that anything is better than nothing, especially if you are going to own it long term.
     
  12. mike bowling
    Joined: Jan 1, 2013
    Posts: 3,559

    mike bowling
    Member

    I always use the Permatex even though it does tend to get messy. That said, any kind of lubricant you put on something exposed ( as in under your car) is actually going to ATTRACT crud because of its content (oil/grease).I had a nice set of Alden Americans under my sedan that I shot with WD-40 once in a while and when they got dirty, I'd spray them with brake-clean, wipe them off, and give them another dose of WD. Now I'm older and have accepted the fact that I've got better things to do than polish stuff UNDER my car! Like take a nap.
     
    slack likes this.
  13. deathrowdave
    Joined: May 27, 2014
    Posts: 5,032

    deathrowdave
    ALLIANCE MEMBER
    from NKy

    Being a stationary engineer by trade nothing is better to use on threaded fasteners . Especially if you might ever want to remove them again . There is a nuclear grade available that works great on high heat parts such as exhaust studs and bolts .


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  14. BurntOutOldMechanic
    Joined: Jun 13, 2012
    Posts: 1,408

    BurntOutOldMechanic
    Member
    from NOVA 22153

    When the world ends and all ceases to exist, there will be three things left: Styrofoam, ****roaches and anti-seize.
     
    Phillips, bobss396 and Andamo like this.
  15. Andamo
    Joined: Jan 10, 2006
    Posts: 539

    Andamo
    Member

    I used the nickel, graphite and copper based anti seize on pressure vessels and reactors in my working career. Just remember that a little of it goes a long way. Don't get carried away and think more is better. All that does is waste the anti seize and makes a mess.
     
  16. noboD
    Joined: Jan 29, 2004
    Posts: 8,979

    noboD
    Member

    I'm not sure how a liquid could act as an anti sieze. I've used the silver kind for decades, and have taken many parts apart with it, there are always traces of it left, that's why it works.
     
    Last edited: Sep 21, 2014
  17. bobss396
    Joined: Aug 27, 2008
    Posts: 18,738

    bobss396
    Member

    I like regular Permatex, but have used their marine version on boat work. IIRC, it was blue.
     
  18. Texas Webb
    Joined: Jan 5, 2010
    Posts: 5,110

    Texas Webb
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    Don't forget *****ies.
     
  19. Saxman
    Joined: Nov 28, 2009
    Posts: 3,556

    Saxman
    Member

    ...and Keith Richards.
     
    40fordtudor likes this.
  20. leadsled
    Joined: Apr 24, 2001
    Posts: 1,105

    leadsled
    Member

    I concern myself more with the anti-seize base then the brand. there is copper, zinc, nickel, and non-metallic. Not all applications are the same for example Nickel is for use on stainless steel.
     
  21. leadsled
    Joined: Apr 24, 2001
    Posts: 1,105

    leadsled
    Member

    I left out that the I think all the anti-seize products in the permatex "family" are good products.
     
  22. Fender1325
    Joined: Aug 31, 2014
    Posts: 729

    Fender1325

    Although some disagree, Ive always put a little permatex anti seize on spark plug threads
     
  23. Andamo
    Joined: Jan 10, 2006
    Posts: 539

    Andamo
    Member

    The liquid in the anti seize is just there as the carrier for the actual anti seize compound which is mixed in with the liquid or paste.. In a heat application the carrier would burn off and leave the anti seize in the threads.
     
  24. willowbilly3
    Joined: Jun 18, 2004
    Posts: 4,356

    willowbilly3
    Member Emeritus
    from Sturgis

    Permatex also makes it with copper so you can have gold fingers instead of silver. I have a tube I got from NAPA and it has their name on it too.
     
  25. gatz
    Joined: Jun 2, 2011
    Posts: 2,264

    gatz
    Member

    There is also Food-Grade anti-seize available for such applications that may require it.
    It's PTFE based
    One such brand is RectorSeal.

    (Shameless plug...) I happen to have some for sale on eBay.
     
  26. seb fontana
    Joined: Sep 1, 2005
    Posts: 9,195

    seb fontana
    Member
    from ct

    "" RectorSeal."" Would that work in........
     
  27. gatz
    Joined: Jun 2, 2011
    Posts: 2,264

    gatz
    Member

    Lol....I knew that would garner some response..
     
  28. prewarcars4me
    Joined: Mar 22, 2010
    Posts: 4,077

    prewarcars4me
    Member
    from Bhc, AZ

    Does it force everyone to smell their fingers too?
     
  29. No. I think it might just be you. There's only one thing that makes me smell my fingers ;)


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  30. prewarcars4me
    Joined: Mar 22, 2010
    Posts: 4,077

    prewarcars4me
    Member
    from Bhc, AZ

    Scratching your ***? :D
     

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