bp clean up, hot water or cold?
I routinely use about a double shot of Murphy's Oil Soap, in a 3# coffee can of near-boiling water, anytime I thoroughly clean my front loaders. The metal gets hot enough to almost dry itself, or you can dry them off with a hair dryer, etc. The Murphys forms a protective coat that lasts weeks or months. Been using it for ages.
This provides sufficient volume to submerge the cylinder & Barrel (one end at at time) so they can soak a few minutes. With rifles, I pull the barrel off, unscrew the nipple and then submerge the breech end in the solution. Using a tight patch, pump the hot solution in and out of the bore. The very hot water and Muprhys work together as a hellacious crud cutter, combined with the patch.
Complete thread:
- bp clean up, hot water or cold? -
cr.,
2016-03-18, 23:12
- Simple Green, toothbrush, Rinse w boiling H2O, Ballistol - ERSisk, 2016-03-19, 00:01
- bp clean up, hot water or cold? -
Jhenry,
2016-03-19, 04:46
- bp clean up, hot water or cold? - uncowboy, 2016-03-19, 08:14
- Thanks! - BC, 2016-03-19, 09:07
- BLASPHEMER! - Rob Leahy, 2016-03-19, 12:17
- I don't use water anymore. - cas, 2016-03-19, 16:43
- bp clean up, hot water or cold? -
Sarge,
2016-03-19, 18:35
- That is exactly the way I do it. -
cr.,
2016-03-20, 06:43
- That is exactly the way I do it. - Sarge, 2016-03-20, 08:37
- That is exactly the way I do it. -
cr.,
2016-03-20, 06:43